The guardian., 1952-01-12
CITY NEWS

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Reserve Monday evening Jan.
21. The Benedict College Sing
ers Columbia, Sc, will appear
in a Musical Recital at Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Springfield st.
General admission one dollar.
The Savanna Home Associa-
ton had an after Christmas
dinner In famous Estelle's ban
quet hall, Friday, Jan. 4. 1t was
gala affair with speeches by
the president and others and
also singing. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Burdett, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Springer, Mesdames Mary
Raynor, Laura D. Selden, Peggy
Morris, Claudia Roachford, Sar-
ah Howard, Sarah Whitehead,
Mr.. A. j. Sellers and others.
Mrs. George Wheatley, 81
Camden st. had as weekend
dinner guests Mrs. Evelyn Hardy,
business woman of Inolsohn, Md.
and Miss Mary Carberry of Bos-
ton.
The New England Conserva-
tory of Music invites. the public
to attend the following concerts
and recitals for which no tick
cts are required: A concert by
Advanced Students of the New
England Conservatory Of Music
Tuesday Jan. Is, in Recital Hall
at $50 PM. The program will
include selections for plan O,
voice and violin. - A violin re-
cital by Faye Friedman of the
Conservatory, Wednesday, Jan.
16, in Recital Hall, at $50 PM.
The program includes Corelli's
La Folia, Franck's Sonata in A
major, Bloeh's Ningun from the
Baal Shem Suite, J. s. Bach's
Chaconne in D minor from Par
tita No. 2, and Bartok's Six Ru-
manian Folk Dances. - A piano
recital by Suzanne Waldbauer
Of the Conservatory, Friasy eve
ming, Jan. 18, in Recital Hall at
$3.50 PM.
Cleveland Walcott, who has
been confined in the Mount Au-
burn Hospital with a physical
disability, is rapidly recovering.
and his many friends are ex-
pecting to have him back in
their circles very shortly.
William S. (BilD Sparrow. the
tailor, who underwent a major
operation at the Peter Bent
Bent Brigham Hospital Thurs
day Of last week, is making sat-
isfactory progress toward recov-
cry. He has been a patient at
the hospital for three weeks.
Patriotic and civic organi-
cations, sororities, fraternities.
lodges and other bodies are
urged to join in ARRANGEMENTS
for the Crispus Attueks-Boston
Massacre meeting to be held at
a South End church, Sunday.
March 2. Those willing to par
glcipate are asked to send names
and addresses to The Guardian
office, GIT fremont st., Boston
20. Let's have an observance
appropriate for the occasion.
TWO NEW COURSES FOR
CHILDREN AT THE NEW ENG
L AND CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC-As part of its program
OF Music for Young Players, the
New England Conservatory of
Music announces two new
courses to be given on Saturday
mornings beginning Jan. IL.
One is a Pre-instrumental Class
Of Songs and Rhythms for chill
dren from 4 to z years of age.
which gives the young children
m usical experience through
songs, dances, games and the
use of simple rhythm instruments
from different parts of the
world. The second course is a
Junior Class in Music Apprecia-
ton for children from 8 to 12
years Of age, through active par
ticipatiOn and directed listening.
The course includes making
music together for fun, singing
and playing, using percussion
and strings and other instru-
mentS played by the children.
These courses will be given by
Miss Sally Dodge, graduate Of
the New England Conservatory
Of Music. The term is for ten
weeks.
Members and guests who were
fortunate enough to attend the