The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14

of Geneva's Restaurant at
Claremont Park, who has beer
on the sick list for two months
at Evans Memorial Hospital is
now slowly recovering.
Friday evening, January 80
the members of the Quindecim
Associates gathered at a party
given in honor of two of their
members, Grace Hall and John
Allen who were united in Holy
Matrimony the following day,
The happy young couple was
presented with a sterling sill
yer cocktail set. Mr.. Allen made
heartfelt speech of accept
ance and the lovely young bride
to-be spoke graciouSly and sim
cerely in appreciation and pleas
ure at receiving such a lovely
gift. Members present were:
Misses Grace Hall, Floria Allen,
Helen Allen, Olga Thompson,
and Laura Stevens; MesSrs.
Charles Greer, Tod Cochran,
Joseph Allen, Vincent Springer,
Alphonso Julien, Woodrow Cor
bin, Charles Allen John Allen
and Dudley Jackman.
The Boston tuberculosis As
ISOLATION announces that regis
tration for the next series of
Red Cross Home Hygiene and
First Aid Glasses will be held
at 544 Columbus Avenue, Boston,
on Wednesday, February 10, at
7.30 pm. These courses will be
the standard Red Cross courses
and certificates will be awarded
upon satisfactory completion of
the course of study.
The COED Sports Club Of
Greater Boston held their third
meeting of the year at the home
of Miss Thelma Littleton Of ALL
ston last week Friday, Feb. g..
The members decided to pur-
chase Defense Stamps to be re-
deemed later for Defense Bond.
The sports panel of discussion
included plans for tobogganing
and bowling. The Club also
voted to adopt Club emblems
with the initials csc. in colors
Of blue and gray. Next meeting
will be held Friday, Feb. 20, at
the home of club members
Gloria and Vernon Robinson of
wellesley.
The Memorial Meeting of the
late Henry w. rye, at the Lee
ture Hall of the Boston Public
Library by The Ruskin Club Of
Boston, Miss Lila E. Kelley,
President, was an artistic and
outstanding success. The large
distinguished audience was rep
resentative of both races. Plat
form guests included Mrs. Hen
~ Frye, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Frye and family, Mesdames John
B Hall, Fannie Lonon, William
Goodell, Carolyn D. Jones, Miss
Clarissa J. Holmes, Mrs. GuStave
Solomons, Rev. Samuel L. LAWS
count who eulogized the de-
ceased and Mrs. Meta Warrick
Fuller. The address by Miss
Gladys R. Holmes was a master
piece depicting the work of the
women Of the race in every walk
of life down to the present. She
illustrated her lecture with pic
lures of the work Of DR.. Char
lotte Hawkins Brown; reproduc-
lions of paintings from the
studio of Lois Malou Jones Of
Washington, D. c. and stereop-
ticon slides Of the works of Meta
Warrick Fuller. All were pleased
to have Mrs. Fuller present to
explain the presentations. Miss
Holmes brought new honors to
herself and to her race by being
invited to become a regular lee
turer at the library. Some Of the
members of the Ruskin Club
said that the meeting was rem
iniscent of the days Of Maud
Quincy Hare. Miss Wilhelmina
Crosson, unable to be present
as a platform guest, sent a spe-
cial memento to the speaker.
BREAK OF DAWN" Ga
simple story told in drama-of
the beginning Of a future for an
underpriyileged, yet, not an I'M
compromising race) -. by Anna
Bobitt to be staged and dir
ected by Ralf Coleman, and a
chorus of fifty voices with Lille
Ballard as choral director l..
March 20 in Recital Hall. Tick
cts including tax, IS cents, are
now on sale at the Academy of