The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
All Deliveries


Johnson and Mrs. Francis F.
Hodge.
The reopening of school, so
near at hand, calls for the fitting
out Of the boys and girls in fall
clothing. The approaching sea
son also makes many other ex-
penditures necessary-as warmer
clothing for all the household,
fuel laid in against the winter,
etc. If extra money is required
to cover these new needs why not
consult the old reliable firm if
II. B. Budding Co, conveniently
located in the Little Building,
corner of BOylston and fremont
sts., rooms $50 and 8S1. Here
you can be sure of a pleasant
conference with the firms man
ager in the privacy of the office
and arrangements can be made
TO your full satisfaction.
James A. Lewis, of Annapolis
Royal, N. S. is visiting friends in
Boston. He said it was his first
visit here in 10 years. He and
Elmer J. Pueblo of Columbus Ave.
were among callers at the Guar
dian office this week.
Atty. and Mrs. Chester Smith
of Detroit and Mrs. Mildred
Crawford of Boston and Detroit
were Guardian Office visitors last
Saturday. Mrs. Crawford widow
of w. A. Dick Crawford. is
visiting her mother in Framing
ham. The Smiths, who are
friends of Mrs. Crawford, are on
a motor tour of New York.
Massachusetts, and Ohio.
Mrs. Robert A. Black, 353 Mass
Ave. is back home from de
lightful trip to Montreal. She
was accompanied by her guest
Mrs. Matte L. Shaw of Oakland.
Calf. In Montreal they visited
the grave of Mrs. ShaW's sister.
Mrs. Emma DirkS, Mrs. Shaw re-
turns to Oakland in October ac-
cording to her plans which in
clude visits to friends in Detroit.
Chicago, Texas and Mexico.
The Junior Matrons of West
Medford held their first annual
dinner on Friday, August Is, at
Chickland in Saugus, Mass. The
husbands of the members of
the club we're the guests of the
evening. After the delicious din
ner was served pictures OF the
group were taken. Those present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Charles Bobben, Philip Oliver
Robert Booker, Cecil Phillips,
Ralph Odell, James Bell, Whit
field Jeffers, Kenneth Grant,
Oscar Greene, Bill Lewis, Melvin
Johnson, Hampton Alexander,
Joseph Madden, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant, Mrs. L. B. Peryear, Mrs.
Lottie FUR.
DR.. J. C. Pierce will speak on
September 7, 8 p m, at New Hope
Baptist Church, Lenox st and
SaaWmut ave. - the beautiful
new edif1ce recently erected -
Rev. S. B. Brown, pastor. His
subject will, be Some of the
churches in Boston, their his
tory and contribution" DR. Pierce
is an eloquent and interesting
speaker and all who attend the
meeting will be edited by the
discourse.
Roxbury Tennis League is
holding a mass meeting at Me-
mortal High School Monday.
September 8 at 8 p m. Speakers
include Rev Kenneth Hughes,
Ward IL Representatives Nath-
anSon and Greene, and veteran
Vic Povrick.
Miss Ernestine Worthy of Jer
sey City was in town last week
visiting her relatives, THE Will
liam Worthys. Miss Worthy, a
teacher in the public schools of
Jersey City, is an active mem
Der of the board of the Actors
Guild and a gifted poet. Also
guests of the Worthys were Mr.
and Mrs Maceo Hubbard who
were in Boston for three DAYS
last week. Mr. Hubbard is DR.
Worthy's nephew and will be
remembered by many Boston
ianS from his student days at
Harvard Law School. There
after a member of the law firm
of Raymond Pace Alexander in
Philadelphia, Mr. Hubbard is
now an attorney in the Civil
Rights Division of the Justice
department. Mrs Charlotte Mo
ton Hubbard, daughter Of the
famous educator, is a graduate
of School Of Physical Education,