The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Observations
Just got the names Of the
speakers for the Panel Discus
sion tomorrow at Concord Bap-
tlst IN the Fannie B. Peck Day
sponsored by the Housewives
League, Inc, OF Greater Bos-
ton, Estella L. Crosby, Presi-
dent. There will also be a fine
musical program, and tea will
be served. You can't go wrong
and only fifty cents. Didn't
give you the names2 Oh, they
are Mrs. Louise P. Stowe, Bos-
ton University Human Rela-
tions Center, and Prof. Owen
Stratton, Faculty of wellesley
College.
Next Thursday, at New Eng
land Mutual Hall, Rhodes Opera
Company will present its 10th
program of excerpts from well
known operas, and 1t looks like
the habit Of each year being a
little better than the last year
is going to be the rule again.
This is as it should be. We yes
I'm in it, improve each year,
and this year we'll cannot
say too much about it. But,
remember, seeing is believing,
and I want to see everybody /
know down there Thursday
night. Is it a date?
Sunday, the 23rd, at $50 Mass.
Ave, the regular monthly meet
ing of the Coleridge- Taylor
Musical Association will be held
as usual, under the Joint spon-
sorship Of President Ella Mar
tin and Treasurer Lillian Will
hanlS, and a delicious program
It looks to be. Mary Luck will
be the speaker and she is
enough by herself to satisfy
any audience. But in addition
you may hear Mary Scott, con-
Jralto, Vera Carney, soprano,
Sarah Mckenzie, contralto, Vic
tor Mascoll, tenor, Lille jack
son, soprano, Gladys Fuller,
reader. Can you afford to miss
this? Admission, as usual, is
1lee.
The Liberal Arts Club, John
Powell, President, met at the
home OF Everton Johnson,
sunday, the 9Th, and had a
brisk business meeting Reports
or past activities ana plans for
future ones we're considered and
1t looks like a big sprint in the
hom3 stretch for this season,
and a flying start for the next
one. AS dates are released they |
will be reported in the GUAR
DIAN. Mrs. Johnson and her
daughter were given an enthu-
siastic rising vote of thanks for
excellent refreshments served at
the close of the meeting.
Had a nice chat with Matt
Bullock, last Sunday. He looks
like a million, and boasts Of ex-
cellent health. I always regret
ted my inability to keep him
singing that rich baritone of
his, but he had other ideas, He
tells me he is going to come
cut of retirement" June 10, and
sing a number at the reunion
OF his Dartmouth 'O4 class, at
exercises to be held in the Epis-
copal Church, Hanover. He is
spending much time travelling
in the interest Of the B'hai
faith, and his face registers
contentment. He appears to
have many useful years ahead
OF him. Good luck, NATL
-
The Massachusetts, Cricket
League is staging one tops come
dy, Monday, May 81, in N. E.
Mutual Hall, directed by Ro-
bert Guest, and featuring many
outstanding performers, as you
can see in the ad on another
page, Worthy is the object of
the performance, the bringing
Of the Canadian Cricket teams
TO Boston in June.
~
The Pansy Embroidery Club
annual Musical Tea, Sunday, at
$50, will offer the peerless Ell
lisons along with other OUT
standing artists, $3.50 P. M. is
the hour. Mr.. Thomas Lomax
OF Monrovia, guest speaker,
should have something of much
interest to irnpart.
The annual Tea given by the
Unity Charity Club, Sunday,
the 10th at st. Augustine and
st. Martins Church, is a must
in the books of many, and the
object. benefit OF st. Monica's
Home, would spur you to attend
even If there were not such
an attractive program,