The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22

Musicale. Featuring Mildred Jenkins,
Ina Braithwaite, Doris cambridge Har-
ris, st. Marks Junior Choir, Frank Sill
vera and others.
Are you Stream-line or Rundown
this spring-see Gladys F. Howard.
Corsetiere, and expert filter. Reason
able prices. For appointment apply at
II Marble ST., apt. 81, Tel. Gar. 5228.
There was joint meeting of the To-
cal presidents and supervisors of the
State Missionary Dept, on Thursday,
March Is at the home of Mrs. Walker,
l45 Northampton St., Boston, 1880
pm.
William Campbell, Jr., of 81 Waum-
beck Street, left with the 372nd Infan-
try Tuesday morning for Camp Dix,
n. }. He will be greatly missed by all
his friends.
Miss Barbara Vincent of 967 Blue
Hill Avenue gave a large house party
Saturday evening at her home. Sixty
five guests were present, among them
were the Misses Patricia Rainey, Marion
Wilson, Airline Young, Dorothy Young.
Barbara Tynes, Martha McAdoo,
Emily Lippman, Gloria Mealy, Helen
Branker, Vera Branker, Dorothy
Campbell, Janice Jones, Madeline Hol-
man, Alice Walton, Carol Turner,
Irene Nickerson, Ella Garnett, Ruth
Lane, Laura Mitchell and Marion
Lindsey, Messrs. Cecil Reilly, Lawson
Reilly, Herbert Clarke, Joseph Mitchell,
Jr,, John Turner, Jerome Lewis, 2nd,
Jack Wharton, George Monroe, Aston
Norman, Junior Lippman, Mason
Campbell, William Wright, Michael
Davis, Bill Campbell, Wendell Hard
wick, George Guild, Leo Gray, Roscoe
Bright, Richard Branker, Alec Jones,
Don Cotman, Irving Robertson, Jr.,
Clifton Wharton, Robert Wentworth.
Lucius Alexis, Jr., Justin Williams and
Chief Wilson. A most enjoyable even
ing was spent. Those who chaperoned
the group were the hostess mother,
Mrs. Louis Vincent, Mrs. John Turner,
Mrs. Friedrich Young, and Miss Ger
trude Brown.
A group of Boston's young debs
have recently organized a new club,
THE Semanon's". Some of the charm
ing young ladies in the group are the
Misses Bernice Norman, Pres, Irene
Nickerson, Secy., Rose Ellis, Treas,
Edna Freeman, Muriel Underwood,
Edna Greene, and Marion Lindsey. It
promises to be one of the outstanding
clubs of the younger set.
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Lewis of Brent
Street, Dorchester, celebrated their
twentieth anniversary last week and
entertained a number of friends Satur-
day night at a most delightful party.
Mrs. Lewis, the former Florence Terry,
had as special guests her sister and
brother-in-law, the Frank Holbrooks
Of Brooklyn VIII came on for the affair
The highlight of the evening was the
presentation by the guests of a hand
some cut glass perfume and powder set
to Mrs. Lewis, plus wealth of good
wishes to Mr.. Lewis.
Max L. Rubin, attorney and conduc-
tor of Massachusetts Bar Review
Courses, also tutor at Northeastern Uni
versity Law School, will give final lee
tre March % on the "Ballot and Flee
ton laws" for the School of Politics
held at 46 Beacon St.,
There will be "Open House" at The
Women's Service Club, 464 Massachu-
sets Ave, to the Officers of the 366 In
fantry, Saturday, March %, from to
IL.
Henry Jarrod of Park Drive, who
had been confined to his home, is now
able to out again.
VIM. Howard of 804 fremont st. has
returned to the hospital for another
operation on his eyes.
Since the tremendous success of the
production of the opera Faust" by the
Byars-Harris Operate Group last year,
the public have continuously demanded
that it be repeated. The group had
other plans for this years opera, but
the requests have been so numerous that
it was decided by the management to
repeat Faust" Thursday evening,
April II, 1914 at Jordan Hall.
Mrs. Ella Whiting of 125 Walnut
Ave. entertained at luncheon last Mon
day in honor of Mrs. Maude MATHS of
Palo Alto, Calf. The table was beau
tifully decorated and delicious manu-
was served by the hostess. Mrs. MATHS
was accompanied by her son, Felix to
Boston and both are residing at the
home of Mrs. L. Cunning of Milton.
Both mother and son are accomplished
musicians. Felix MATHS is pursuing his
musical studies at the Conservatory and
plays a trumpet in the orchestra CON
Quoted by Arthur Fielder at the She'll
Miss Louise Manuel known to many
as Coston Vale, the poet, won special
awards for her poems: "Passe" and
'For Your Wife" Coston Vale is a
great favorite in Southern and Western
literary clubs. She is eligible for the
$500. prize offered by one of Ameri-
cas- largest magazine groups.
Mrs Mavno Dondr;dceo ;s g4ool;I,.