The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
Rx ALMrRA PARK

What treat is In store for
music lovers tomorrow, Sunday,
Dec. 3! Adele Addison, brilliant
young tap soprano, starting on
her first nationwide tour, will
be heard in Jordan Hall at $50
P. M. And Roland Hayes, match
less tenor. mellowing with the
years, will sing in Symphony
Hall that evening at $50. Every
red blooded American of color
should beg, borrow or steal, If
need be, to be there. 1t is not
only to refresh yourself with
melody which philosophers all
agree is good for the soul, but
to encourage art in color and
help pack the hall. L. Miss Adj
Olson will be heard again on
Dec. 10 at the Opera House sing
ing with the New England Opera
Theatre in the title role of 'sVio-
lanta" by Mozart. What an OPP
portunity to quench your thirst
for melody! If you who attend
on Sunday at $40 will leave
your names on slips of paper
at the table in the corridor you
will be added to the list which
/ wish to print in the GUARD
IAN in Dec. 9 issue. Aristo
Club invites you to its Silver
Anniversary Tea at the Adult
Center, 5 Commonwealth Ave,
Boston, Sunday, Dec. 10, at 3 to
6 Pm. The affair is inyitational
and guests must present their
invitations at the door. A Silver
offering viii be gladly received
at the entrance. Word comes
from Chicago that Mrs. Corinne
Davis who is Soiourning there,
her native city, will help well
come the stork who plans to
visit both her daughter, Mrs.
Corinne Jones, and her son, Ber-
tie Davis, Jr.-in the near future.
Mrs. Davis is domiciled at the
home of her cousin, Mr.. William
Thornton, and after a hospital
sojourn is improving rapidly.
She at first planned to make
Chicago her permanent home
again but now is entertaining
plans to return to the Hub at
some future date. Friends of
Mrs. Mabel Worthy will be glad
to know that she is recuperating
nicely in the hospital after an
exploratory operation which for
tunately resulted in finding no
organic difficulty. =. Mrs. Drue
King, Sr., tells me that son Drue,
Jr., out in Cleveland, Ohio, where
he is interning at the hospital
tn ere, will after next June,
be a resident physician in
hospital here, and Abram, the
younger son, will be graduated
from Medical School in 1851, the
two sons following in the foot
steps of their illustrious Dad.
Mile Celine Tabary and
Miss Lois NJ. Jones of Dee Gee,
the latter associate professor in
the Department OF, Art at Howard
University, spent Thanksgiving
with Lois mother, Mrs. Carolyn
Jones, and brother, Mr.. Jack
Jones, at the Harrishof st. home.
Other guests were cousins from
Paterson, Nj, the Pitney family,
Mrs. Rachel Tynes and Mrs.
Lydia Allston of Cambridge.
Many old friends came by to
greet them during the day and
evening. Mile Tabary and Lois
left the Hub on Sunday, motor
ing to New York en- route to the
Capital While here the Wash
ingtonians were theatre guests of
Norman and Doris Harris, the
latter the well-known pianist
and music teacher. :. NEW
YORK CITY NEWS-Mr. Henry
K. Craft, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Diamond
ELLEN Craft his son-in-law and
daughter, and the latter's two
adorable children, Peggie, 8,
margaret Trotter), and Henry
Craft, 6, drove to Mr.. Diamonds
home in Pittsburgh ahead of the