The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-13

&<AAkAARAHN " - 49, 49, 49, 49, = ~~--a
Cleveland and in Cambridge
when she makes her annual visit
to her relatives in the latter city.
Her exquisite taste in dress is
well suited in the exclusive wares
of Bonwit- Teller. The m any
friends in Boston whom she met
on her numerous visits here will
be sure to accord her cordial
welcome. If you were listen
ing to your radio Friday Of last
week you heard DR.. John B. Hall
speak on the tuberculosis pro-
gram, telling of the outdoor plans
to help the health of the COM
munity by keeping ysTds and
alleys clean. And on the air
Sunday was a noted African
Bishop, only one among the Epis-
copalians, who talked most in
terestingly Of his work in the
Dark Continent where he had
established a school to reduce
the appalling amount of litter
acy there. One of Sundays
pleasant festivities to be looked
forward to is the annual Tea
by the Boston tuberculosis Asso-
citation in connection with the
Backwards and Gardens Improve
ment Contest which will be held
from 4 until PM. at its head
quarters, 554 Columbus ave-, Bos-
ton. There will be an interesting
address and a fine musical pro-
gram. To this friends are cor
daily invited. The article by
Mr.. Walter J. Stevens in an
other column recalls the home
coming week that took place some
years ago. Among those who
returned to their original homes
were many who had won prom
inence in their adopted cities.
Matrimony had carried away
many Boston bellies of yesteryear.
Some are now living in New
York, Brooklyn, Dee Gee, New
Jersey, Ohio and points in the
deep South. Some are teachers,
some are in the medical and den
tai professions and some are in I
social service positions. To older
it is truly delightful
to have old friends and relatives
come back to the scene of their
youth and it may be possible at
some time to repeat the very sue
,essful home coming referred to
above. Delightful coincid-
,ncel The foregoing had just
,een written when over the tele-
,hone came word of the arrival
# former Bostonian Bertha Bau-
mann Randolph of Newark, N. j.,
or a visit to her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Nettie Baumann of Vine
It. Bertha is the widow Of the
Hon. Oliver Randolph who faith
cred the measure outlawing dis
in the state of New
Jersey. Old Bostonians remem-
Der her as student of music and
later teacher of pianoforte, grad
late of New England Conserva-
tory, one Of the bellies at the
time. Mrs. Randolph will be in
Boston with her Vine st. rela-
tives over the weekend having
come from a visit to her Keene,
N, H. relatives. Also among
former Bostonians here just re-
Gently for a two day visit was
Mrs. Birdie Gilbert of Dee Gee
arriving from Oak Bluffs, and
accompanied by her niece, Fan
ME Gould, widow of DR.. e. Gould,
and Miss Effie Simmons all of
Washington. They visited rela-
tives in Dedham and Miss Julia
Smith of Cambridge, former
Washingtonian who has just re-
turned from a vacation at her
summer home at Rockland Nook,
Plymouth. After their beauti-
full wedding at St. Cyprian's
Episcopal Church and the lovely
reception at Mutual Hall newly
weds, Marcia Mills and John
Francis, slipped away on a trip
to Canada for their honeymoon
days. You will be able to see
and hear Progressive Party cand-
idate Vincent Mailman, as well
as Prof. Dubois and others at
the Party's Convention Sunday
morning, afternoon, and evening.