The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALNIIRA PARK

nately, your hat is not a wise
selection, the entire costume
will be thrown out of balance,
and the real you" completely
eliminated. The shape, style,
color and most important, the
lines must be suited to you.
Don't leave it to guess or be
satisfied with poorly chosen
commercial model. 1t won't do.
1t can never become part of
your personality, and it can
never impart distinction. Fa-
shion-consciouS women pay
marked attention to the right
hat. They want a model that
will not only highlight the cos
tune, but one that will accent
their best personal points. Of
ten the stylewise select the hat
first, then choose suit or dress"
COMING EVENTS
FANNIE PECK DAY - May
16, by Housewives League in
Concord Baptist Church, at 4:3O
p. m. Speakers: Mrs. Louise r.
Stowe, B. U. Human Relations
Center; Prof. o. Stratton,
Wellesley College, with Muriel
Snowden of Freedom House
moderator. The general sub
iect of the afternoon - "The
Role of Human Relations In
Your Community" Also on
May 16 at $3.50 pm, Annual
Tea of Unity Charity Club,
st. Augustine and st. Martins
Church, 20 West Lenox Street;
May IA, Musical Journey of
1854, N. E. Mutual Hall, $3.50
pm; May 16, Pansy Embroidery
Clubs Musical Tea, at $3.50 pm.
at $50 Massachusetts, Avenue,
and various others enumerat-
ed in other column on Page 4
under O'Banyoun's Observa-
tions.
The Hampton Alumni
Associations Boston Chapter
continues to be one Of the most
active groups Of its kind. The
Hamptonites met last Sunday
evening out in West Medford at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. iOs-
car Green, 10 Sharon st. Just
the night before an unique af-
fair, styled a "Stay At Home
Party, was held In the spa
cious and beautifully furnished
apartment of Mrs. Maude John
son, GIG Columbus ave-, and a
report read by the committee
chairman Paul Green revealed
the party's high financial score.
The Boston Hamptonians con-
tribute annually to the Hampton
Institute scholarship fund.
home economics, agricultural
Hampton scholarships are avail
able for high school seniors i'm
terested in courses OF study in
and mechanical arts; and Bos-
ton Alumni President James
(Jimmy) Jones at the meeting
named a special committee TO
provide information to APP
plicants for the scholarships.
The enjoyable confab closed
with the serving OF a delicious
collation. =.
. DR.. Olivia Pearl Stokes,
Director OF the Department of
Religious Education, Council Of
Churches, speaker at the An
nual Dinner of the Council on
May 10, at the Cathedral
Church of ST. Paul, fremont
Street, will discuss "Where Are
We Going2" The Annual
Colored College Fund Luncheon
at Hotel Lenox, May 3, was
well attended by old inter-
ested Yankees but not so many
colored leaders were present.
The sololst was most impressive
possessing a fine voice, and
Victor Bynoe, representing the
presented DR.. Patter-
son, the guest speaker, with a
book on Boston Inadvert-
emily in last weeks account of
the ReSthaven Junior Clubs
7th Annual Cotillion, Mrs. Ros-
coe Bowers name was omitted
as the Debutante Chairman and
the success of the affair was
due In part to her hard work
I must add, too. the name
of Mrs, Louis Vincent, rehearsal
pianist,
49,. Free concerts by the New
England Conservatory almost
every afternoon or evening in
May in Jordan Hall. No tickets
necessary Joyial Joe Nell
son was a caller at the Guardl-
an Office this week. He greeted
all in the office in his usual
spirited manner and the two
ladies calamity, He easily
changes from gayety to seri-
BUSINESS and at once launched
a discussion OF the Indo- China
row, We didn't go far because
call for copy" halted us. i.
Howard University Mother and
Wives Club offers it's annual
Scholarship to any High School
Seniors boy or girl, wishing to
attend Howard University and
directs that applications be
sent to Mrs. E. Alice Taylor,
1872 West Springfield Street. co
6-0957, or Mrs. Marie Lombard