The guardian., 1952-07-12
CALENDAR
By ALNTIRA PARK

ton fund, to be added to an
nually. that the Guardian might
be safe for posterity. He ar
ranged. as many will remember,
the wonderful teas at the beau
tifuI home OF one OF his friends
in Brookline from which was
realized nearly 500. Those who
attended must remember the re-
freshment table loaded with the
most delicious of afternoon tea
viands. Toki Schalk, Mrs. Stew
ards special friend of the Schalk
family, was present and wrote
a delightful story about it. Per-
haps the interest now being
taken in the papers well-being
is Boston's answer to HAS a
prophet no honor in his own
homer" Then three friends are
planning a linen shower for the
editor who lost all her table and
bed linen in the great fire at
932 fremont ST., on March n,
1851. The Stewards who are
awaiting an apartment in the
vicinity OF the Guardian Office,
are most comfortably lodged at
924 fremont St., in the apart
ment of Mrs. Bertha Walker,
mother Of Freddie" (now Mrs.
Lawrence A. Kimbrough Of Chi
cago) who was the Guardians
valued and efficient part-time
secretary before her marriage.
(By the way Freddie writes that
many cards and gifts we're re-
ceived by her on her birthday
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond TaSco,
former Hubites now residents Of
NY.C., have been visiting Mr..
TaSco's father, MIR. Alvin TaSco,
in Cambridge. Raymond who
shone in Boston dramatic per-
formances is continuing work in
drama as a teacher of the art
in a school in downtown Goth
am. He lives with Mrs. Tasco
and their two children at 103-06
29th ave-, East Elmhurst, L. I.
Friends of Mrs. Hannah ].
Gould, of Resthayen, will be glad
to know she is now recovering
from a serious attack of pneu-
monia and is resting comfortably
at the Boston City Hospital. |
Mrs. Gould is the widow Of Maj. |
william Gould who for many |
years was an officer in old Co.
L Of the 9Th Mass. Regiment.
Miss Eleanora Smith (Nelliel
was visitor in Cambridge and
Boston for a week and was en-
5ertained by her friends at din
ler and a reception after which
;he motored with Mrs. Carolyn
Jones to spend the season at her
summer home in Oak Bluffs. She
S among the few Bostonians of
,he early days, a. retired school
,eacher making her home in New /
York and still clinging to the
Boston tradition. Nellie brought \
news of Mrs. Mary cambridge, |
former Bostonian, who was very |
III this Spring and is now greatly |
improved. Her Boston friends
are glad to hear it for they hold /
fond memories Of her and the
outstanding work she did to help
build Rest Haven as its first
matron. Her daughter, Ethel
inc, sees that she gets the best
Of care and devotion. Asking
for a list of BoStonians and
known to Hubites who at
tended the brilliant society we'd
ind, sees that she gets the best
daughter Gwendolyn and Frank
lin w. Morton in Germantown.
Pa, which Miss Julia Smith at
tended while on her recent
motor trip, these further names
were added: Mrs. Margaret Kin
lock Hull of Brooklyn, Mr.. Her
bert Gould of Dedham now liv-
ing in Bridgton, N. j., and his
Sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Gould
MoSeley of Bridgton. And
speaking of Miss Julia Smith,
retired DC. school teacher now
making her home with her
brother, DR.. John J. Smith of
IL Lee St, Cambridge, I find
that she has contributed greatly
to the community life of Cam
bridge. She is an active mem
Der of Cambridge Relations
Committee the purpose of which
is to foster better relations be-
tween minority groups in all
phases of community life. She
is also a very active volunteer
worker in the Young Women's
Christian Association and this
Spring has successfully cam
paigned for their Expansion
Fund Drive to make additions
to their building at Z Temple
ST., Cambridge in extending their
health program. Cambridge Com
munity Center also claims her in
terest and support as she is an
active worker in the group of
friends OF the Center. Julia is
an example of one who has lived
most of her adult life in one
community, comes to another
and finds her place Of service.