The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

continues her study with ROLAND
Hayes.
Coming Event - Testimonial
in honor Of Dorothy Richardson
given by former members Of tn
Greater Boston Negro" Chorus
October IA, 1852.
Mrs. Albert Flemmings Of
Plainfield, N. J. was the guest
this week Of her girlhood friend
Mrs. Leila Francis of Holiander St
Mrs. Ethel Coles of So Harold
st., at Brunch, and Mrs. Ethel
Gross of Ruthven st., at cocktails,
were hostesses to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Bowles during their brief
visit to Boston last week. The
Bowles had been spending q fort
night with New Hampshire rela-
tiyes having come from their
home in San Francisco, Califor-
MIA.
Pup Tent rs and COOtiettes
Club $40 will give a barn dance
Sept. 26 at 1895 fremont st. Re
freshments. Good music. Sub
scription so cts.
Mrs. Clarence A. jenkins of
Roxbury has returned home and
back to business after spending
a delightful vacation in Chicago.
While there she attended the
National Baptist Convention and
met many friends. She was roy
ally entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
John McIver, Mrs. Louis Jordan
and Mrs. Annie Mae Williams.
Part of the time she was the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Jackson of Washington
Blvd.
The Midweek Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Bertha johnson, a shut-in, 119
Kendall st., End floor, apt. 8,
Tuesday, Oct. z, about 8 Pm.
Bible lesson is st. John, Goth
chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray Scott
have recently moved into their
newly-built home at 95 Walnut
st., birmingham, Mass. They re-
ceived many wonderful gifts
from relatives and friends who
welcomed them cordially to the
A luncheon on
Sept. 20, at the new
nome was enjoyed by Mrs. Edith
Fynes her mother, Mrs. Jane
and Mrs. Dorothy Tuck
II, who are neighbors.
Miitilda Birch, soprano, Gladys
Fuller, accompanies at NE. Mu-
ual Hall, Sunday afternoon, Nov.
J, the 51st anniversary of The
auspices Boston Liter
Try and Historical Association.
Enjoy an evening of entertain
nent with the Women's Christian
Union Of Peoples Baptist Church,
Oct. Z, at 1880 Pm. A
with attractive articles
or sale.
The Boston Associates of the
quo. of OF, Frederick Yam
.ey, president, held their opening
at the home of Mrs. Mar
,aret Beauzard, II Benefit st.,
Providence, r. T., Sunday, Sept.
i. Three cars journeyed to
I. I. for this meeting which was
most successful and enjoyable
me. The fall and winter sched-
lies were planned and announce
nents will be made later. The
hostess served a delicious COLA
ion and before leaving for home
he members visited and admired
her beautiful garden.
The John W. Williams Club of
Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion
Church had its first meeting of
the season at the home of the
president, Mrs. Florence Rankin
Of Walpole ST., Roxbury. There
was a large attendance and much
business was transact
ed as making plans for the fall
and winter work and the election
of officers. The faithful treasurer
was missed. She is still confined
to the hospital but all hope for
her early return home. A delect-
able collation. was served by the
hostess and all enjoyed the eve
ming.
Regular monthly meeting of
the Samuer COleridge- Taylor
Musical Association comes this
Sunday, tomorrow, Sept. 2S,
(time in last weeks paper was
incorrectly President Ella Mar
tin is chairman and all can ex-
pect her usual very fine program,
which includes Maude Woodruff,
speaker { and she will surely en-
terrain you for she is sparkling
with witt and for music there
will be Arlene and Christine
Bailey, Virginia LOTHIAN, vocal
list, and others. Time $50 PM
place 55S Mass ave.
The Minute Women for Peace
will present the documentary
film, "a Time for Greatness"
based on the book, steps Tt
Peace, Wednesday evening, Oct
8, at 464 Mass. ave. The public
is cordially invited. There will
be no admission charge.
Store hours of the South Enc
Electric Company are: Monday
thru Thursday until 8 PM, Fri.
day until 9 PM, Saturday unit
10 PM.
The Christ Temple Church
CohooT IN Ka,;I,ro,.4y, - R0rr