The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

as renoyations are completed. Not
the least among Mr.. Davis assets
is the lovlisst and most gracious
Of mothers who presides with her
prosperous and handsome son and
acts as a charming hostess to his
large circle of business and pro-
fessional friends. In Bsantown
After the Pop Concert on
Tuesday evening DR.. Charles
Gould Steward, about to be among
the retired dentists, (but his bet
ter half says he won't ever re-
tir so fond he is of his profession)
was host at an old fashioned
"Cafe Party" such as he used to
sponsor before he added journal
ism to his activities. About forty
couples attired in festive array
arrived about midnight and
grouped themselves at the cosy
booths while the overflow. sat at
a long center table. Ordering to
suit the taste Of each group of
guests, the hosts entertained with
such delicious delicacies as straw
berry short cake, ice cream, bou-
quets, Nesselrhode pudding, Sui
tana Roll, claret punch, hot cof-
fee, assorted sandwiches and of
course the far famed Estelle's
chicken favorits. During the later
part of the evening Mr.. j. Rome
entertained with vocal solos
(much to the surprise Of his
friends who did not know he
could sing) and Henry Batchelder
filled in with harmonious melody
of classical and popular medleys.
There was a delightful atmosphere
of congenislity among those
present many of whom remarked
that the evening was quite rem
iniscent of old home night, be-
cause of the presence Of num-
Der of visitors and former Bos-
tonian residents. Mrs. Steward
assisted her husband in greeting
the guests among whom Of social
mention were Mesdames Harriette
Slauson Farley Of Buffalo, N. Y,
Mary E. Moore, Cora Reid Mac
Kerrow. Marian Stevens, Mary
Fubanks, Catherine Manning,
James ". Henderson, Mable
Worthy, Agnes Gould, Mae Per-
sip, Florence Morgan, Then Capt.
Mildred Davenport Carter was
there, Mrs. Lillian Williams and
party, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ralph
Banks of W. Medford and three
of her five children, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sparrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter J. Stevens Mr.. and Mrs.
McNair of and party 1t. oJseph
C. Andrews Atty Lauence Banks.
Atty. S. R. Bourne school teach
err Miss Gertrude Smith, Messers
Joseph Nelson, just back from
Texas, Herbert Gould The party
was thu Stewards small enter
tainment of their sister Mrs.
Henry K. Craft Bessie Trotter)
Mrs. Beatrice Elmors Of N. Y.
and Mrs. Martha Robbins Will
Iiams of the same city are visitors
in town. The former lovly lady
ia accompanied by her young son
Billy who is being entered at At
water Camp today. His two little
chums, Monroe Bowling and Ed
die Wells came with Billy and
will also be at Camp Atwater
campers. Mrs. Williams hough
spending much time with her
sister Frieda Kenny in Montclair,
N. J. is yet always alert for a
visit to her native home as well
as to her lavish summer home
among the Oak Bluffs colonists. :.
Parties are almost weekly events
At Rainbow Plantation these days.
Last Saturday and Sunday Mrs.
Wilhelmine Garnes, the proprie-
tor. was hostess at a lamb chop
and bacon breakfast much en-
loved by the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter J. Stevens, Miss
Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Craft and
the Guardian editor. Atty Lau-
renee Marks and Mr.. ]. R. Rome
who motored out on Saturday
and spent the night. Mrs. Craft
was the SPECIAL guest Of the pro-
prietor. Mrs. Josephine Pres
colt, the recent house guest at
the Baumann home on Vine St.
is leaving on Sunday for New
Jersey where Mrs. Bertha Bau-
mann c. Randolph will entertain
her for port of the season. Every
one realizes what it means to be
. guest at the Randolph home at
t23 in Newark. The house is al
ways repelete with cool and de-
licious ways and means to make
the constant stream of visitors
happy and delighted no matter
what the temperature may be.
nT,---,~1, Z <.-Ji - s,As-., - e-,~- -~s..,.i a