The guardian., 1951-10-06
CITY NEWS

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The Crispus Attucks Repuh-
Iican Club OF Massachusetts, Is
sponsoring its First Annual
Workshop on Saturday, October
8, at Union Methodist Episcopal
Church, Columbus Ave. an d
West Newton st., Boston, from
1880 am. to 6 pm.
There will be panel discus
sion groups and principal speak
ers during the morning session
and a Symposium and DtInci-
pal speakers during the aitcr-
noon. CIimaxing the activities
OF the day will be a Turkey
Dinner at which time a prOmin-
ent Republican will give the
principal address. Tickets may
be obtained from any member Of
the Crispus Attucks club or
Chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee, Atty. Joseph Mitchell,
l6 Waumbeck st., Roxbury.
Price of the dinner is $500 per
person.
Look forward to the coming oF
Gerald Clark and his band Of
New York, the peoples choice.
at the Ritz Plaza Nov. 3. Spon-
sOred by the Windsor Cricket
Club, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Roberts Of
Boston and Falmouth, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Francis Of Cambridge spent last
week on motor tour Of Quebec.
They were guests at magnificent
Chateau Franteneau, which, they
report, is 'fthe last word for
hotel comfort. Next week the
Roberts and Mr.. Roberts mother
will visit Toronto, the native
home Of the Roberts family.
The 18th Annual Guest Night.
sponsored by the Sunday School
Of st. Paul A.M.E. Church, Cam
bridge, will be Sunday, Oct 2S,
and Henry Ellison, vocalists,
Mabel Fenton Butler, pianist,
John Murray, violin, and Gladys
Fuller, reader.
At its recent meeting the Vir-
ginia Club completed plans for
its annual tea, which will be
held at $50 Mass. ave. Sunday,
Oct. 81. There will be a musical
program. The president, Mrs.
Florence sivewright, invites all
Virginians to attend the tea and |
also to join the club.
The annual autumn breakfast |
by the Calendar Club Of Colum- /
bus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church I
will be held Friday, Oct. IL from I
10 A. NJ. until -. Mrs. Mary /
johnson is breakfast chairman.
The tea given by the Mass.
state Union of Women's Clubs
last Sunday at $50 Mass. Ave,
was one of the most notable and
well attended of the season.
With Mrs. Geneva Shaw of
Haverhill as gracious mistress
of ceremonies the following ex-
cellent program was enjoyed: T
Charles Cooke, efficiently accom-
panied by Miss Joenelle Bryant, |
two baritone solos; Carmen Full
Ter, piano solo; Miss Vivian
o'Kayn, reading; Miss Constance
Dublin Of Haverhill, piano solo.
Miss Marie Gaine of Philadel-
phia in two glamorous interpre-
tations Indian Love Call" and
Romance. Guest speaker, Rev.
Walter c. Davis Of Charles ST.
Church, gave a timely mspira-
tional address. After the pro-
gram tea, coffee and cake were /
served with Mrs. Viola Mason,
club president, and Mrs. Rachel
Saunders, chairman OF execu-
tive board, serving as pourers.
Clyde Taylor, Howard Univer- /
sity student, enjoyed a ten-day |
vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Taylor Of 1872 West Springfield ST. /
The ladies in ST. Monica's
Home were highly entertained 4
by Prof. Ernest G. O'Banyoun,
and his wife, Mrs. Essie V.
O'Banyoun, Sunday, September
30, at $3.50 PM, with songs,
readings and piano selections.
Mrs. Annie Rhone, one of the
residents, contributed vocal sell
ections, and all the ladies Joined
in ensemble singing of hymns
and spirituals, making it a very
enjoyable hour.
Mrs. Marion McFarlane, Of l8
Waumbeck ST., was hostess to
the S. ooleridge- Taylor Musical
Association at the regular,
monthly business meeting, Tues
day, oct. 2. Much business was
transacted, looking to the an
nual program coming Oct. is,
and a delicious collation. was
served after the meeting. Those
present were: Clara B. Christian,
President Ella NJ. Martin, Mari
on McFarlane, Ruthena Red
dick, Geraldine Robert, Flor