The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

. NJ 400. AOGUSI II, 1949
- - -4sAs- -.4ml
Powell The annual tea recently
held at $50 Massachusetts Ave.
was reported successful. Special
guest of the club was Mrs. Alberto
Mayo of Petersburg, Va, visiting
relatives here. Mrs. Persip was
present again. There will be no
4th Sunday public meeting this
month. Others present were Lii
liam Williams, Matte Pierce, Lii
Liam Black, Sallie Roder, John
Powell, Charlotte Timbers, Ever
ton johnson, Miss Callam. AnseI
and Jerome Wilson are home from
a motor trip to Canada. Mrs. Will
son, the mother, is visiting her
daughter in Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Ella M. Martin, we'll
known radio artist and president
Of the Coleridge- Taylor Musical
Association. attended the House
wives League convention in
Detroit.
Miss Adeline Washington, los
Ruggles st. returned last week
from a visit with her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. BIaise Anderson, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. The Andersons had
been guests Of their cousins, Mrs.
Jacob Myers, Maiden, Mass. Miss
Washington accompanied the An
dersons on their motor trip home,
stopping enroute at Springfield.
She also visited relatives in
Kingston.
On Sunday, Aug. Il new club
Of Young Adults was organized
by the Booklovers' Club of Bos-
ton under the direction Of Mrs.
Clara Hornsby. The Young ladies
who formed the club are lola
Gadsden, Lorrain Mack, Shirley.
Thomas, Gertrude Woodhouse,
Lillian Moore, Olga Monteiro,
Iona Morrison. The officers select
ed were; Shirley Thomas, presi-
dent; Olga Monteiro, secretary:
Lorraine Mack, treasurer. After
the business was over, collation.
was served by Mrs. Hornsby, as
sisted by the members of the
Booklovers' Club. The meeting
was held at 55S Massachusetts,
Ave.
A holiday matinee dance spon-
sored by Mrs. Gladys Lattimer,
Miss Ruth Lee, and Mr.. jackson
Campbell will be held in the
beautiful Charter Room at New
England Mutual Hail, Clarendon
St, Boston on Labor Day, Sept.
5, from 2 to $50 P. M. Music by
Ray Perry Esquire, No. l Violin
ist and his orchestra with Gordon
Roberts, vocalist. Invitations are
available from hostesses Elizabeth
Asbury, Gloria Clarke, Jean Lee,
| Lois and Charlotte Lawrence,
Millicent Morris, Carol Lattimer,
Nancy Randolph, Beulah Wood,
Jean Marrow, John Jackson, Fred
Jameson, Joan Walden, Barbara
johnson, Jackie Bergman, Betty
Johnson, st. Marks Social Center,
2l6 Townsend St, Silver Mask
Studio, 522 Columbus Ave, the
Record Shop tnext to Wallys
Paradise) and Icons Sandwich
Shop, 7s7 fremont st.
The Resthaven Junior Club an
nounces its third annual debu-
tante cotillion will be held at
Hotel Statler Nov. 10.
Among Phyllis Wheatley Tenn
pie of Daughter ElkS at the Elks
Convention in San Francisco are
Mrs. Mary F. Armstead and Mrs.
Emma Lawton, delegates; Mes
danes Grace Miranda, Dorothy
Marsh, Villa Ann Kelley, Cor
della Hemsley.
Rev. I. A. Brown, pastor of
Lowell A.M.E. Church will be
the speaker at the z Pm. service
of Gloucester Presbyterian
Church, Sunday. Aug. %. His
Lowell church was glad to hear
that the presiding bishop has re-
turned Rev. Brown to Lowell.
Mrs. Emmett Ross, 618 Shaw
NUT Ave, spent three months in
Buffalo, N. Y, as the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs, Helen Num-. Mrs.
Ross also visited Canada, Niagara
Falls and other points of interest.
Columbus johnson left on Aug.
10 to attend the funeral of his
oldest sister, Sarah, in Suffolk,
va.
Miss Hazel Wolff, 70 Humboldt
Ave. is vacationing in New York
City.
Mrs. Rhods A. Roach, "a Var
mouth St. and her friend, Mrs.
Willie Ann Kelley, are spending
their vacation at the Elks conven-
ton in San Francisco. Calf. They
will also visit Oakland, Los An
geles and Chicago.
Mrs. Gladys B. Howard, pro-
prietor of Health Haven Salon,
l1S Humboldt Ave, this summer
COMPLETED ost-graduate studies