The guardian., 1951-11-17

Z
will Be social dancing in the
spacious ballroom OF the Institute
/ House, formerly the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Prince. Min
Carmen Fuller is a member of
\ the Co-Advisory Council.
The Queen Esther Juveniles
will hold a food fair at 500 Col
umbus ave, Nov. II from II
noon until -. Mrs. e. Wright is
chairman.
Annual Pee Christmas Bazaar
and Exhibit by the Greater Bos-
ton Housewives League, Thurs
day. November 20, 3 pm. until
at Dorio Hall, 1912 fremont St.
Fine program, fashion show,
good music. Admission 15c. Net
tie Jackson, chairman.
The Friendly Matrons OF the
Lincoln House, 80 Emerald ST.,
vii have a tea. Sunday, Nov. rs
at $3.50 pm. with Mrs. Pheable
M. Edwards as guest speaker and
a fine literary and musical pro-
gram. The public is invited.
The November meeting Of the
South End Medical Club will be
held Tuesday, Nov. 20, at the
headquarters Of the Boston Tu-
berculosis Association, 554 Col
umbus ave, DR.. Richard Ford
will speak on the archaeological
Investigation Of Sudden Death"
DR.. Ford is medical examiner for
Suffolk County, Southern Dis
trict; assistant professor and act
ing head of the Department Of
Legal Medicine, Harvard Medical
School. He is also an expert
assistant in pathology to t h e
Massachusetts Department 0 1
Public Safety.
A baby Contest, sponsored by
the Union Methodist Church
Junior Usher Board, will be held
on December 8. Votes are on sale
now. Evelyn Horton is president,
J. Turner, publicity chairman.
The NAACP Boston Branch
will hold a protest meeting on
the Groveland, Florida, murder
case at Union Methodist Church
on Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 800 pm.
Atty. L. Schroeder of the legal
of the New York
office will be the speaker. Also
here will be election Of the
nominating committee for Off
,ers in the coming annual elec-
ion of the branch.
Club De Marco held its annual |
election at the home Of Mr.. and |
Mrs. J. Smith on HazeIwood st., /
With the following officers elec- 1
ed: Messers w. Nathan Sim
mons, president; J. Fauntleroy, |
,ice president; Mesdames Ann /
Ward, secretary; Helen Fauntle-
oy, assistant secretary; Dorothy /
Bond, treasurer. Real progress is
expected to be made by this !
.lub.
During the Illness Of Mrs. Bes-
lie McIlvaine of Hammond st.
,esulting from the breaking of
ler arm she was faithfully at
ended by her children and dur
ng her convalescence she spent !
ONE weeks with daughters Mrs.
Edwards and Mrs. Helen
3arnwell Of New York. having
lown TO New York. She also
vas the recipient of gifts of
lowers, cards, fruit and money
rom many friends for which
ihe wishes to extend thanks.
Sensational Dance Revue
'TROPICANA" - First appear
anee in Boston = January l4-15,
1882.
A delegation of citizens was
prepared to form picket line in
front of Gilchrst's store last
week in protest of their display
and sale Of Confederate flags and
hats. Contracting h e manage
ment, the would be picketers,
assured by the president that
the flags etc would not be sold
in his store. He regretted that
any group should h ave been
offended.
One Of the older residents of
Boston, Abraham Townes, long
time occupant Of SO Kendall St,
died on Oct. % at the age of So.
Funeral services were held at
the Millard F. Reid Funeral
Chapel, fremont St, Oct. rs with
Rev. S. L. Laviscount officiating
and interment in Mt. Hope Gem
etery. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Drake Townes, a son
and daughter. Another octogen-
arian was Robert johnson of 104
Camden St. and a prominent
Prince Hall Mason who died, Oct.
81 at the age of "a. His funeral
was on Nov. 5 at st. Augustine's
Church with the Millard F. Reid
Funeral Chapel officiating. Also
on Oct. 26 occurred the death of
Alfred Beckett, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Beckett, Sr. of
I8 Burke St, with funeral SER
vices at st. Richards Church on
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