The guardian., 1951-11-03

House Association, 80 Emerald
St, Thursday night, October %,
The following office were elected
Mrs. Mabel J. Dean, president;
| Mrs. Fannie L. Bell, vice-presi~
dent; Mrs. Ella Kimble. rec. Sec;
Mrs. Nettie Archie, fin. sec;
Mrs. Lillian Richardson, treas;
Mrs. Iva Simpson, parliamen-
tartan; Mrs. Bessie Glover, news
! reporter; Mrs. Martha Kelley was
appointed chairman of the sick
committee. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, who is
treasurer of the senior council
of the Lincoln House Association.
'The Teaspoon Theatre" on the
Air WMEX at TOO pm, Sat-
urdays. This weeks attraction
''Interlude7 written by j. Ricne
Coleman. Starring Neal Mason,
M. Aldon Morris. Happy Cole
man and james Anderson.
The Midweek Prayer Circle
will meet at the home Of Mrs
Gertrude Rock, a shut in, So
Northfield ST., 3rd fl, Tuesday,
November 6, about 8 pm. Bible
lesson is st. Luke, 9th chapter.
Miss Sarah lConyers is home
from her duties over seas and is
residing with her brother,
James Conyers. at 65 Hollander
st. She was flown from SaSebo.
Japan, for a three months rest
period. She has interesting things
to tell about her work and the
integration of colored and white
soldiers.
Mrs. Beatrice Archibald of
Brooklyn, N. Y, while in the city
attending the Girl Scout conven-
ton last month was registered at
the Fensgate Hotel on Beacon st.
during the sessions. Before the
convention Mrs. Archibald made
a brief visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Henrietta Tracy of Ball St, and
also to st. Monica's Home on
Highland st. to call on an olj
friend Of the family, Mrs Annie
Rhone. formerly of New York
City. At the close of the conven-
ton the New Yorker returned
to the home of her aunt ana took
her out to fine fried chicken
dinner at Estelle's. Mrs. Archi-
bald went home to Brooklyn
well pleased with her visit to
the Hub.
The guests of Mrs. Leila Fran
els wish to express their appre-
citation of the magnificent role
she played as hostess during the
evening of October rs at a social
function at the Ritz Plaza Hall,
sponsored by members of the
Eastern Star. Like "a busy bee
Mrs. Francis was darting here
and there in attending to the
needs of guests and seing to if
that all were enjoying taem-
selves. Only once was she per-
suaded to leave her post of duty
to participate in a dance. All
thank Mrs. Francis and her CO.
workers for most enjoyable
evening.
The old, traditional cantata,
+Jephthah" was presented by the
Cambridge Dramatic Club, Thur
sday, October 25, in Union Meth
odist Church, Boston, to a large
and appreciative audience. Saran
Collins was Director. and sue
ceeded in portraying a fine inter
probation of the old Bible story.
Gilbert Harvey, as Jephtnah,
was impressive in both singing
ana acting, while Mildred H.
Ellis, as the daughter displayed
a voice of unusual sweetness.
Eleazer Wilkey made a dignifie1
Prophet; others cast were Cleve-
land Walcott, J. Brown, William
kawlins, Eugene hillips, Vincent
Goodrldge. Alma Harvey, Vim
cent Clarke, Gwendolyn Phillips.
Violet Hewitt, Stella Diggs, and
a chorus of Jewish madiens and
soldiers. Accompanies were Mel
vim Phillips, trombone, Gold
burn GGoodridge. clarinet, Ern-
est o'Banyoun, piano.
George A. White of New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, was in the Hub last
weekend on visit to his sister
in-law, Mrs. Myrtle I. White,
He attended the Pew Rally at
Columbus Ave, A. M. E Zion
Church, where his brother, the
late Prof. Frederic P. White. was
organist for many years.