The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR

"a - AAAAA y = @oa~ - " = -
ton in Jordan Hall, on the 18th,
Iof 'The New Earth" and ''Messe
Solennelle," the latter by Charles
Gounod, was a magnificent treat,
solid two and a half hours of
the most enhancing melody. It
behooves Bostonians never to miss
one of the Guilds performances,
Ralph Simmons, tenor; John
Riley, baritone; Inez Irving, con-
tralto; Hattie Barber, soprano,
were superb as soIoists, and the
ensemble under the baton of
Elwyn Barrow was well nigh per-
feet. =. Now comes June lead
ing off with the presentation by
the Pastors Aid Club of Twelfth
Baptist Church, June 2 of Rev.
T. L. Davis of Berea 7th Day
Adventist Church. That organ
voice of his will thrill you to the
highest. +. Sunday, June 5, in
st. Mark Congregational Church
a galaxy of all male soloists will
thrill you again. Following on
these two concerts will be the
annual Guardian Carnival Of
American Music" celebrating the
4tSh anniversary of the papers
founding, with the best Isoloists
the City affords, volunteering to
entertain you as a tribute to the
memory of the great man who
sowed the seed now bearing fruit
in the broadening hosiz~1
human relations. To the musical
part of the program will be added
interesting features, including the
showing of the March 5, 1893
Attacks Day Observance with
William Monroe Trotter caught
as he walked about addressing
the crowds on the Common, one
year before his passing. Also
bit of a fashion show by one of
the participants; dignataries pres
ent as guests and, if all goes well, |
DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown
flying to the Hub to bring her
personal greetings to the meet
ing. To see the moving picture
shown by Malcolm Lewis come
early to get front seat. On the
heels of this affair will come an
other fine concert arranged by
the indefatigable Lillian Williams
for her Pastors Aid Club Of
Peoples Baptist Church. This
comes on Thursday, June 9, in the
church and may be the climax of
the weeks splendid musical offer
ings: /: y: The Wonen's Service
Club will celebrate its 3Oth ami
versary Monday, June 20, with
banquet at the Women's Republi-
can Club on Beacon St, Mrs. Con-
stance R. Heslip of Toledo, O.,
will give the principal address.
The Sunday previous, the club
will hold open house at the club
headquarters, 464 Mass. Ave.
More about this later. Fred
Gould of Dedham has passed, the
third of the sons of the well
known Dedham family to leave
the family circle-W William, Ernest
now Fred. Left are Lawrence
with whom Fred lived, and Her
bert of CASTOR St., Boston, hus-
band Of Agnes Gould, who is all
ing, has been for some time, and
all of whose friends will rejoice
to see her restored to normal
health again. =. Freda Kenney
was on visit to her son Howard
at Tuskegee where she was taken
i'll and died there. She went
South to greet the little daughter
born to her son and daughter-in-
law. Howard and his family are
now in Mt. Clair, N. J., with his
father, DR.. John Kenney. 4
Saturday, May IA, at the Hotel
Puritan on Commonwealth Ave,
Celestine Dorch was initiated into
the Pi Lambda Theta Sorority, a
national honor sorority for women
in Education, having its only New
England chapter at Boston Uni
versity, the only colored woman
represented. Miss Alvira
Hazard returned last week from
a visit to New York City and
White Plains where she was the
guest Of Mrs. Lillian Sharpe
Hunter, well known political
leader and club woman who is
employed by the State of New
YORK ne TiaId pav1rasa,.4.2: