The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-18

Marks Center, 216 Townsend Street,
Roxbury; Thursday, Jan. %, TOO pm,
4th Methodist Church, Shawmut Ave.
and Williams St.; Friday, Jan. "a, 400
pm. at Metropolitan Baptist Church,
779 Shawmut Ave; Friday, Jan. "a at
1880 pm. at the 1st Methodist Church,
Warren Street and Elm Hill Ave,
Roxbury.
Mrs. Mabelle B. Scott, realtor and
owner Of Lincoln Halls, who has been
quite i'll with influenza is much i'm
proved.
Miss Louise Green and Percival
Croaks were united In marriage Janu-
airy 5 at the residence of Rev. Emanuel
Griffin, 16 Hubert St., who oficiated.
The couple viii reside in Boston.
Mrs. Sara johnson, popular beau
tician, has returned from two weeks
vacation in New York where she was
the house guest of her daughter and
son-in-law.
Miss Catherine Potter of Williams
st. is confined to her home with grippe.
Miss Viola Walberg of New York
City has returned home and reports
having had a most delightful time visit
ing her cousins Mrs. Bessie R. Simmons
of Shawmut Ave. and Mrs. Carrie Gil
len Tuggle of Holworthy st. during
the holidays.
Mrs. Thomas Crump Of Humboldt
Ave, has as her house guest for the
New Year, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ro-
bert Crump of Sioux City, Iowa.
Walter Whites article in the Saturday
Evening Post, "Ifs Our Country Too,
viii be discussed at the Jan. % meet
ing of the NAACP Youth Council at
558 Mass. Ave, the night before Ma
tional Defense Day. Benjamin John
son of the N.Y.A. addressed the Coun-
Gil at its meeting JAN IL. Boys and
girls 16 to 25 years of age were advised
to visit NYA headquarters in Park
Square Building and learn what the
NYA can do for them if they are in
terested in trade, business or pro-
fession. The NYA pays $18 a month
to young folks while they are learning
a trade, business or profession. The
Council is planning an international
tea for February date to be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Mary Moore gave a talk on
Charlotte Hawkins Brown and Palmer
Memorial Institute Tuesday night at
st. Marks Center.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Ralph L. Harper Jua-
nita Turner Of Winston-Salem, N. c.,
arrived in Boston last week after
spending their honeymoon in Atlanta,
Tuskegee and Birmingham. They were
married on Christmas Eve at Winston
Salem. Mrs. Harper, daughter of Mrs
Sally Turner, is beauty culture teach
er. Mr.. Harper is connected with Hal
loway's on Columbus Ave. and is mem
Der of Phi Beta Sigma and several
Boston Clubs.
Lincoln University Of Missouri last
Sunday celebrated its 18th anniversary.
The Amician Club meeting at the
home of Percy Simmons in Maiden,
wishes to notify all former members
to send their addresses to James A..
Garner, IA Watson st., Boston, director
of publicity. The club has laid plans
for the social season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Guiomar Of
West Barnstable and Harwichport are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Williams of 81 Hammond ST..
Mrs. Guiomar is proprietor of Har-
wichport's Arcade" popular summer
dme-and-dance rendezvous. It is closed
for the winter months but viii reopen
early in May, Mrs. Guiomar stated.
The Samuel Colridge-T Taylor Musical
Association, Ernest G. O'Banyoun,
president, will open its 1911 series of
meetings with a musical and literary
program including Mrs. Mary E. Luck
who will give the principal address;
Mrs. Gladys Fuller reader; Floyd Mel
son, tenor; Ruth Redway of the Anna
Bobitt Studio, pianist: and a repre-
sentation from the studio of Claudius
Broadfeld. AS usual, the meeting will
be held at 528 Massachusetts, Avenue,
Sunday, January &c, at $50 pm. Ad-
mission free Public invited.
Mrs. c, Roachford discussed current