The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20

Palm Sunday exercises will be
held at Shiloh, beginning with
a special sermon by our new pas
to, the Rev. William 3. Shealey.
Church and Sunday schol pro-
grams will be well attended, for
the following Sunday, March %,
will be Easter. But on Palm Sun
day tomorrow, at $3.50 PM,
Shiloh will Feature one of the
finest collection Of artists ever as
sembled in Medford. Wilhelmina
NJ. Crosson, recently arrived from
Mexico, will present a varied au-
thentic display of Mexican arts
and crafts. This is going to be a
beautiful spectacle, alone, you
won't want to miss. Mexico is a
beautiful country which many of
US someday hope to visit. Miss
Crosson, a brilliant teacher, trav-
eler and history research worker,
will certainly interest you with
her subject, "Vera Cruz, the City
of the True Cross" in which the
natives, Indian and colored, live
as one people. This is generally
true Of most Latin American
countries. Medford is honored to
be host to Miss Crosson and we're
certain few cities can match the
program scheduled tomorrow.
tor Sundays program will be
offer a rich variety Of talent
which no other program can boast
Of the same day. Imagine being
able to hear, in addition to Miss
Crosson, these talented artists:
Leila Key, gifted contralto, form
erly of N. Y. Juilliard School of
Music, now a student of New
England Conservatory of Music
Mabybelle Fenton Butler, the
brilliant pianist who won the
scholarship from the Mass Fed
J Grafton of Women's Clubs; Fred
erick c. Wright, one of the mcst
| promising G. !. baritons to hang
UP his uniform after world war
II. Now a student at Boston
Conservatory, Postal employee,
and directing the Shiloh Choir,
this young local veteran alone
will have many well wishers on
hand tomorrow. And still the
patrons will have added variety
with the Medford debut Of Patri-
cia May. Evans, one of the Bay
States most promising teen-age
cello players. There aren't many
of color. / recall only few like
Ruth Worthy of Boston as a teen
ager. There's story about Patty
Evans. During our recent Anna
teur Show she had a definite
chance for a top prize. But on the
way to hte Center she fell on the
ice and wrecked the cello she was
carrying. It is an expensive in
strument and she was heart
broken as was her mother, one
of Medford's best known music
J teachers. So tomorrow is Patty's
efforts to make good. Give this
teen-ager your best. And still the
,, program sparkles with the one
and only Doris Ringles-Roberts,
dramatic reader an dteacher of
dramatics and elocution. When
ever we have this popular artist
on our programs we don't need
to comment further. She is tops.
| As for choir music, that item will
be here in Medford too. Memb-
ers of the Mass Foundation of
Music Clubs, the West Medford
Girls Chorus of IS young voices
will fill your cup to overlooking
enjoyment. Folks are actually
asking the Lend-A-Hand Club
how it can provide all these art
lists for the low cost Of the tickets,
sold by Mrs. Estelle Coleman and
/ Mrs. Portia Bosfleld. The answer
is that the artists have been kind
enough to help donate to the
! great Lend-A-Hand contributions
to the community. Msis Hoover
enterprising reporter for the Med
ford Daily Press, has been giving