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

ME Rufin of New Jersey, who
had been motorin gin Middlesex
arrived and spent the evening.
The Concord Baptist Choir is
presenting the 'Mello-Airs" in
concert Thursday evening, Sept.
10.
Leon Woods, % Dennison st., |
Roxbury, has as guest his sister,
Miss Viola Woods of Topeka,
Kans. Miss Woods was enter |
tanned by her brother on sight
seeing bus tour visiting all the
historical points of interest in
Boston and Salem. She was also |
entertained by her relatives MIR. |
and Mrs. Robert Settle, is Ruth |
ven st. who also took her on a
Sunday sightseeing trip in a
party of six including Mr.. and |
Mrs. Smith, % Dennison st. They
visited Plymouth Rock. On her
way home Miss Woods stopped
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Coming Event - Testimonial
in honor of Dorothy Richardson,
given by former members Of the
Greater Boston Negro" Chorus
October ID, 1852.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Williams
of Philadelphia motored to Bos-
ton and were the guests for
week of Prof. and Mrs. Claudius
]. Broadfield of $40 Columbus
ave. Mrs. Williams is the niece
of Mrs. Broadfield. While here
they spent a day at Hyannis and
thoroughly enjoyed their visit in
the Hub.
Mrs. Charlotte Walker of SO
Warwick st. is home from her
stay at the City Hospital full of
smiles as usual and thanks
friends for cards and flowers sent |
her during her hospital visit.
Section 2 of the Pilgrim Pro-
gress Club of Ebenezer Baptist I
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Agnes Shields on Townsend st.,
to formulate plans for
the annual Tea in October when
there will be a fine musical pro-
gram and a good speaker. Mrs.
3. Alice Taylor, president, Mrs.
Estella Crosby, chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. Jones of
New York City were in Boston
this week as one of the stops on
their way to Montreal. Here
they were guests Of friends and
relatives. In the party were
Mrs. Alice Bond and Mrs Maceo
Brown also of New York City. It
was a motor trip and from here
they visited Portland, Maine,
and Saratoga and Gloversville in
New York state.
The Annual Autumn Tea given
by the Boston T. B. Association
vii come off on Sunday, Septem-
Der IA, az the T.B. Home 554
Columbus ave-, Boston at $3.50
Pm. An excellent program is
in store for you. Musical rendi-
tons will be given by some Of
Boston's finest talent; coming
from students of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, also
Boston University and the out of
town artist from Providence. The
public is cordially invited Mrs.
Edith E. Bowles has charge Of the
musical part of program. Re-
freshments will be under the
supervision of Mrs. Fannie Moss.
Friends of Mrs. Beatrice Harris
of 81 Braddock Park will regret
to learn of her continued illness.
Mrs. Harris has been a shut-in
for several weeks with bad leg.
However, there seems to be a
slight improvement. Mrs. Harris
daughter, Miss Ena Harris, had
to cut her usual vacation in Gin
cinnati shorter this summer due
to the illness of her mother. Miss
Harris returned home last week
end.
A sizable, family gathering
witnessed the Christening Of
Stewart Wayne Springfield, in
FAINT son of William Edison. and
Joan Rebecca (Stewart) Spring
field, of SO Munroe st., Roxbury,
at st. Mark Congregational /
Church, Townsend st., Roxbury,
Tuesday, September 9. Sponsors
were Thomas Malone, and Mabel
Steed. A social hour at the Mum
roe st. residence followed the
Sacrament.
Among recent visitors to the
Hub were MIR. Charles NJ, and
Mrs. Gladys Vaught, Mr.. M.
Frank Thompson and Mrs. Rober-
ia Ann Hall, residents of Jack
sonville Florida; and Mrs Sarah
Heard of New York City, all of
whom spent several hours sight
seeing Monday, September 8,
winding up with luncheon at the
residence of the Ernest O'Ban-
youns. 776 Columbus ave. The
party had been as far as Saratoga,
and was on the homeward trail