The guardian., 1941-05-17

annual Musicale Sip" Sunday, June 1,
pm. at 558 Mass. ave. Subscription
% cts. Lillian Cooper, pres; Florence
Buckley, sec'y.
Among New York visitors expected
in Boston the last week in May is Mrs.
Robena Hughes who will remain here
over Memorial Day, it was learned from
her daughter, Mrs Leslie Williams.
The Original japanese Tea Club held
their meeting at the home of Mrs. Bea-
trice Stevens, 5 Arnold st. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Rosa Watts is still confined
to bed. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Frances Orevoa,
52 Westminster St., Monday, MAY 10.
The Young Peoples Race Study
group of the Everett Citizens League
held its final meeting of the season on
Wednesday, May IA at the home of Mr..
f. ii. Yancey. After the class refresh
ments and a social hour was enioved
during which time the members pre-
sented gift to their instructor, Mrs,
Wllhelmina Robinson of Boston, who
gave unstintingly of her time and made
the classes so interesting and instruc-
tive that the young people wished them
to continue through the summer
Recent deaths not previously re-
corded include Mrs. Sarah Azier of
Albermarle ST.; Mrs. May Hicks Lewis
OF Cambridge; Robert Velvin, popular
taXldrlver of the South End. Stith, of
! Yarmouth St., retired buiIdinos sinner
intendent.
Mrs. Mary Hibler of so Windsor St..
was hostess Thursday evening of last
week to Section of the Pilgrim Prog
ress Club. An interesting business ses-
sion was held after which a collation. of
chicken salad, potato chips, rolls.
coffee, Ice cream and cake was served
The favors We're generous size Nav
baskets filled with candy and nuts. The
Pilgrim Progress Club which is 81
years old, has had but one president
during all these years, Mrs. Luck who
was present at the Thursday evening
gathering. Others present included
Mrs. Anna Mallory and Mrs. Sadie All
ston, guests, and the following members.
Miss Ruth Hayes, Mesdams Sarah
Wentley, Anna Mallory, Leola Smith.
Matilda Norton, Beatrice Stokes. ANY
johnson, Misses Eta Young, Temple
Newton Miss Cleo.
Mrs. Hattie Reed is doing verv nicely
at the State Hospital in Tewksbury.
Mass.
Mrs. Gussie johnson is greatly i'm
proved and out of the Hospital in New
York.
Rev. and Mrs. S. NJ. Riley, Jr.. and
Rev Mrs. Blanche Blake were the Sun
day noon dinner guests f Mr. and Mrs
John W. Davis of % Copeland Street
and the Sunday night dinner guests of
Roscoe W. Bryant and Mrs. Ella Park
hurst of 56 Windsor Street. Both din
ners were deliciously enioyed and
greatly appreciated.
Rev. Mrs. Blanche Blake has preached
to large and appreciative crowds each
night at $3.50 pm. at 4th Methodist
Church. She closes tonight, May 16. bv
preaching "You must Go under the
Water Seven Tines.
Mrs. Maud Natis and son, Felix.
California in Boston for year while
Felix, brilliant music student. com
pletes his studies at New England Con-
servatory of Music, were guests last
week IN the home Of Rev. S. Fl. Bull
lock, pastor of Pleasant Hill Church in
Roxbury. Mrs. Natis an honor gradu-
ate of Drivers Conservatory, San Jose.
California, became a popular music
teacher In great demand as an instruc
tor. She motored here from her home
IN Palo Alto, the home also of ex-Presi-
dent Hoover. She plans an extended
tour on her way home in August. Be
sides her busy musical life she has
always been an ardent and efficient
church worker in many responsible
positions, among them church clerk at
the present time. She also has arranged
Sunday programs at Stanford Univer-
slty. Felix is majoring in instrumental
ton and orchestration. The only one of
his race, he passed creditably additions
for the N.Y.A Symphony and the
Boston Civic Symphony Orchestra. Tn
addition to his studies he teaches a
music class.
Mrs. Marie Crawford Boykin arrived
Thursday from New York to attend
funeral services for T. Wilcott Swan
and DR.. Henry D. Dickinson. Asked
about Dr. Willis Higgins, Mrs. Boykin
replied that nobody seems to know
where he is but the general belief in
New York is that he went to Ethiopia
In order to be present when Selassie
returned to the throne.
Atty Malcolm Banks of w. Spring
field St., attorney and postal employee.
IS at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital for
treatment for pneumonia.