The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

COAuAAtiJ AiANltc everyone 10
Silver Tea" on Sunday, March
4 ~, at $3.50 PM. Mrs. Charles b.
Gopher of the Cooper Commune
ty Center will be the guest
speaker. An entertaining pro
gram and delicious refreshments
will be provided. - Mrs. Bessie
Ward BanlEett, Pres.
Miss Aramay Burrell, con-
tralto, was soloist at the morn
ing service at Ebenezer Church
last Sunday. She will be heard
again at the variety concert to
be given April 7 by the church
I choir. Others on The program
viii be Colonius S. Davis, piano;
T. Poindexter, violin; Maybelle
Butler, Mary Porter, readers;
Ruby Agnew, soloist. Miss Laura
Jones is in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Queen Esther Club OF the
Twelfth Bapt. Church presents
Shelon Khall's electric choir in
a melody hour" Sunday after
noon, Mar. 81
The Betty Harper Flower Club
gives It's annual musical tea
May l at st. cyprian's parish
house. Mrs. Ola Teixeira is
president and Mrs. L. H. McCree
is acting secretary.
The NAAcP Boston Branch
will meet at headquarters, 464
Mass. ave, Monday, Mar. %, at
8 PM, when delegates to the
Mass. health conference will
make reports and a motion pic
ture, Miracle of Paradise Val
ley" viii be shown. Regular
meetings are scheduled for the
fourth Monday in each month.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Mrs. Robert Sheppard, OK
ford, N. C. mortician, was a Wis
itor in Boston and Wellesley |
Hills last week. She visited Rev,
and Mrs. w. Il. Hester, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Alfred Tynes and other
Boston relatives and friends.
The March Meeting of the
Progressive Hairdressers' Asso-
citation was well attended. Miss
Daisy Johnon, committee chair
man of Beauty Culture Week
Observance, reported plans for
a memorable celebration on
April 80 through May 2. Pub
Lefty chairmen for the affair
are Mrs. Odessa Lineer and E.
o. Sport. Mrs. Eleanor Jones I
received commentator for her
scheduled demonstration at the i
Professional Business Mems
Club. The memorial service for
Miss Emma Lovets was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Grace Jordan |
and Mrs. E. Alice Taylor.
Meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Emma Pasture, 4 Davenport ST.,
the Hospitality Club, No. 8,
GUoOF, elected the following
officers: H. L. Perry, pres. Mrs.
Mable Diggs, vice pres; Mrs. |
Ella Galloway, rec. Sec; Mrs.
Grace Storm, fin. Sec; Mrs. Mar
garet Mimms, treas. Samuel i
Washington presided over the
business session with A. C. Smith |
as POSTMASTER. Refreshments |
were served.
Cpl. Maurice S. Robinson, son |
OF Mrs. c. M. Glasgow, % We'll
lington st., is now serving with |
the U. S. Air Forces on Guam.
Assigned to the 211th Engineer
Aviation Battalion, Robinson
performs the duties of unit
special service clerk, assisting in
the varied sports program of the
battalion. Re-enlisting in July
1913, Robinson was formerly a
member of the famous nth Di-
vision and one of the lucky lads
survived the battle against the
Japs.
In Massachusetts alone, can
Ger, most dreaded of all dis
eases, will kill approximately
$500 men, women and children
during the next 10 months.
The annual Women's Day will
De observed at Concord Baptist
Church, Rev A. J. Spratley, pas
tor, corner w. Brookline st. and
Warren ave, Sunday, Mar. 81.
Mrs. Bertha Freeman is in
charge and Mrs. Mabel Martin,
singing evangelist Of Providence,
R. l., VIII be the speaker at all
three services. The public is cor
daily invited.
st. Clair KirtOn, poet, will be
heard in Dramatic Recital of
his original works on Tuesday
evening, April &c, 1949, at $3.50
o'clock, in Brown Hall, New Eng
land Conservatory Bldg, Hunt
Ington ave. and Gainsboro St.,
Q