The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

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Jackson and Mrs. Mary-Ann
Freeman. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will
be Friday the 18th at the home
of Mrs. Christine Coleman, 26
st. German ST.
Mrs. Eleanor Stewart looks
smart in her new uniform OF a
lieutenant in Mass. Women'S De-
Tense Corps.
A progressive dinner, in hon
or of Mr.. Clifton r. Wharton,
American Consul to the Canary
Islands who arrived in this
country recently on the Clipper,
was given by the Avondale
Bridge Club of which his wife is
q member. The affair, starting
at the Lawrence Washington's
where the first course was served,
then to the Dolan Yates and
concluding at the David Lanes,
proved most enjoyable. The
distinguished guest spoke inter-
eStingly of his thirty-hour trip
aeross the ocean. Members and
husbands present were: Mrs.
Harriet B. Wharton, wife of the
consul, the Lawrence Washing
tons, the William Ropers, the
David Lanes, Attorney and Mrs.
Joseph Mitchell, the Dolan Yates,
the Louis vincents, the Ernest
Munroe's and the Irving T.
Halves.
Mrs. Gertrude Robinson is
still confined to bed at her home
So Greenwich st. after leaving
City Hospital on Jan. 2. She is
gradually improving and will be
pleased to have her friends call
to see her.
Mrs. Harold Boardley of Win
chester and Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Wilkerson of West Medford
were guests of Mrs. John C. Day.
is Nellie Lattimorel of Everett,
who is convalescing rapidly.
The John Cabin Fidelity
Union inUiteS you to attend al
Lincoln Day Program. "Lin-
coin" will be the subject of the
address By Req W NJ Maurer at
the 4 p. M. service Sunday at
the Gloucester Presbyterian
Church, 1901 fremont st. The
program 1UiU be as tollolUS:
Solos By Miss Ethel Shelton,
Mrs. Helen Locket and Mr..
John Locket;' readings By Miss
Gertrude Smith and Miss E. NJ.
Hayes; piano solo By Allan
Booth. Mrs. Lulu Harris, pres
ident; John Carter, chairman.
Admission free.
The January meeting of the
Strathmore Tennis Club was
held at the home of its vice
president, Miss Beatrice Rob-
inson, Morley St., Roxbury. A
short business session was fol-
lowed by an interesting pro-
gram as follows: Song by the
club; literary quotatio2s by
club members; solo, Mis- Rob-
inson, Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot" accompanied by w. II.
Batum; reading, Ring Out
Wild Bells" Mrs. Winifred Ba-
tum; informal talk by Arthur
G, Hunter, A. R. W., on what
to do in an air raid; closing
song by the club. The evenings
entertainment was climaxed
by a most delicious collation.
served by the charming host
esS.
Don't forget the "All Out for
Defense" Bridge and Dance
planned for Feb. IL by the Bos-
ton Girl Friends at $50 Mass.
Ave. The "best" in dance mu-
sic will be supplied by Aubrey
Townes.
Anna Bobitt presents THE
RICHARDSON B. HARRISON
PLAYERS in her latest play,
BREAK OF DAWN" an histor-
ical drama, staged and directed
by Ralf Coleman, and a chorus
of fifty voices, with Lille Bal
lard as choral director &.
date, time and place announc-
ed later.
The Sept Soeurs Club meet
ing on Tuesday, Feb. 8, at the
home of Mrs. Mary Gray,
Northampton st. heard reports
of the successful prize whist
given on Jan. % at 1896 Ire
mont st. BY request the club
r..i1I rn.nnl ..s..A ....s. ..I.s-A