New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

9 1. i I v. ai i FIRST SECTION PAGE SIX THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1935 (C mil ea S)en vonni rine Kennedy Wilson, owner By Edith Spurlock Sampson tl. LnliAnn mtnesn is in the air. tAr8 tciii probably be enough social events this sea on to aceomodfite evvrjone.

Already folks are hustling, preparing for a Christmas season, which promises to be brimmed full of elaborate affairs. Several large parties given by private xmlxviduals will be five and the additional number of leading clubs are jAan. nnn Christmas enter' tainments. Amona those individuals t.k? Anubtless will excel those for cf" merly given, are the Jessee Bmga Christmas Ball, the bins New Year's Eve Ball. The Forty Cub, and The Chicago Assembly.

The Snakes will again give their friends a chance to enjoy an evening either at the Ahxn Dansaut or the Vincennes Hotel. Many women who have done social hit" tor many years havs 4own tired of the monotony. nd Saturday on Michigan Hvenu Tle. th doors of an exclusive shop and other wearing ipparel for the The owner of the classy ra airs. rnipr ui it and Mrs.

of a local dru The Big Sisters, an organization "of women br aded by Attorney Violet Anderson Johnson. were successful rult of a. monster t.enefit Riven at Unity hall. The H'K Sisters maintain a home lor gins. Mr.

and Mrs. Kobert Taylor are th proud parents of a lovely baby girl. Mrs Taylor will be remembered as iiorothy V. Jennings, the popular daughter of Mrs. Dolly Jennings and whose elaborate wedding Inst February to Kobert R.

Taylor was one at the outstanding social events of the winter. Mr. Taylor, whose father is vi. resident atTuskegee. cessful business man here cago.

BUC Chi Mra. liessl Morris of S846 Grand boulevard, entertained the Classique 600 Club and a. ew intimate friends on Wednesday. Mrs llaxel Turner entertained the Century Whist club members and many extra guests at th Appomatox club on Thursday. Mrs.

Turner Is The wife of Dr. Hebert Turner. Dr. Turner for the past year has served successfully as the local president of th N. A.

A. C. P. Mrs. Edward I.

Newsoiue of Mc I'omb. Illinois, spent several days ia the city, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Myrene Hall, of 5019 Champlaln avenue. About 20 young business and professional men, under the leadership of Ir.

H. "Wilburn, chairman, of the Physical Committee of the AV'abaih Avenue T. M. A. have organized a ball team.

They meet Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. Mrs. Lillian Summers, social worker for the United Charities, is row domiciled In her cozy ccw apartment at Vernou avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus Sampson hsve moved Into an apartment at 515J Calumet avenue. Miss Emily Shaw, Mrs. Alonzo Bowling and Mrs. Margaret Morgan Jamison have returned to Chicaeo after a trip to Nashville.

Tenn. Mrs. CHARLESTON, W. Dec. 9.

The College Women's Alumnae Club of Kanawha County presented at the Gamett Auditorium, Oscar Wilde's famous drama, "Lady Win demere's Fan," 'to an audience that i avr.e from far and nearby parts of West Virginia "to witness. Long before the curtain was raised every nook and corner of that great hall was filled, and these theatre goers and followers of dramatic art went away singing the praises of the cast, the scenery, in short th spellbound success of it all. The untiring efforts of the director. Mrs. T.

G. Nutter, who is also president of the Alumnae Club, the adaptation, of the persons for their particular rolls, the beautiful selections of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute Orchestra, under the direction of Trot. Cameron White, which or chestra played between the acts; the 1. 1 1 soi. strains iiiumc nun a during some of th acts, under the direction of Miss Wanzer all tended to make the production of this play a triumph in the field of art.

The IntrJincr r.atz werft nlnvl Viv Clam I F. Savov as Lady Windermere, Vera Ford Powell as Mrs. Erlynne, Theo ess of Berwick Rowlliie's husband. lonz 5 IJowlin tt.M newlv iiDDoint'd esldent Koicer Williuma I'liiversity. For many r.

Yiorn in Mr. llowlini wat a cltv movint; picture censor and wnrf an arslstant to ltv. fook of the Metropolitan Community Center. Mrs. Mvrn I.

Vincer. local pciioj; techT. and her onii Lenni.n. are' Btertftininir 4 quests nt luncheon and c.irds Saturday. The hjnr 'uot l.

Miss Helen Ad. irns. hu5 marri iitc i. rwi Mia AUaim is iirs. 111 nieoe.

Stantnn Ie T'riest. htudvnt at Ohio Sfite tnm to Chicago to attend tht Army and Navy game. Mr. Joseph A. oll ns.

formerly of NVw Voik in wo weir pleased with fhicngo that he hs decided t' rr rnniti pt rmTnently with u. He I rcj idiiir at 4jjS South l'arlc ay. Dr. Mr. Chnrlea Thompson of 42 East Forty ninth iTreet returned home last week after 11 months' absence from the city.

They visited almost every country in the world, and are mucli enthused over their experiences. They will t'hicitro soon pend ilid. iy Tr. Thompson's former home nnd birth tolumbia. South Carolin i.

Mrs. Oueenabelle Webb Smythe hi." issueil invitations to her friends fr a danciiifr party in honor of Mr, lcudolph Clover nnd Miss Helen Ad Wednesdav. feeemner uin. Wednesday. reeemr.er Tho who attended the opn i ams on jnfoundU worth while and proflt IM.

Vincennes Hotel, abl, to indulge in Christmas shop Mary KltrtuT7er Waring piny. ha issued invitations for the marriage of her nie e. Helen Adams, and Dr. 4m tl. Glover on Wednesday.

December 22nd. n. half after eleven at iint Thomas Kpiscopal ihurch. Mrs. Kiitjteth James.

Jessie 11 Jone. of Park Way. confined to her be 4 with a severe illness. Mr. and s.

T. H. Kelly of 4923 Vincennes street were the delightful sponsors to f. kitchen supper on last Monday evening. Mrs.

Kelly is charming hostess and a very pleas.int evening was nt. The guests included Mr. and Mr? R. L. Kemp.

Mr. Henry Crowder, Mr. Aurelia SMgh. Mrs. Samuel J.

William. Mrs. Kred Downer. Mrs. Charlie iihaw and Mis Helen Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downer entertained a dinner party on Thanksgiving Day in tho charming apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Kobert I Kemp in Champlain uvenue, complimentary to Mr.

Marguerite Clarke, ono of Chicago's most accomplished teachers, and her mother, Mrs. T. N. Itlake. who Is leaving shortly for Missouri to spend the holiday season.

Mr. and Mrs. Kemp and their sister. Doris Kemp, Included the party. The Chicago Morehouse Spelman Club met with Mr.

Charlotte Turner In East Forty fifth street on December 2. After a very enthusiastic discussion as to what part the club could play In perpetuating the two schools and arousing the old time spirit among the aiumtii and former students, they indulged In a brief social hour. Mrs. Turner was a charming hostess. 1).

W. Kelly, president; Rachel Jackson, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Kemp of 4943 Champlain avenue vero responsible for a delightful dl iner on last Mrs T. G. Nutter Directs Alumnae In Fine Drama Lady (plaved by Mr MISS ANDERSON SINGS TO LARGE AUDIENCE AT SCHENLEY HIGH Miss Marian Anderson, contralto, of Philadelphia, gave Pittaburgh a brilliant and entertaining program of choice songs, in Schenley High School auditorium Tuesday evening. The youthful Quaker City artist, the idol of the entire race, thoroughly captivated the audience. The applause which gretted every number attested their enjoyment and appreciation.

Critics have lauded Miss Anderson's remarkable voice for a number of years. Its richness, its depth, its full, round tones all have been emphasized. The prorm of Tuesday evening left no doubt as to the splendid quality of this young singer. Perhaps it was the occasion, but to some who have heard Miss Anderson, Tuesday night her voice held an unusual sweetress and exquisite pathos. One was "carried away" by her artistic phrasings and individual interpretations.

The German group was particularly enjoyable. Schubert's "Der Krlkonig" and "Im Abendroth" showed excellent technique. In the Knglish songi "Lullaby," Scott, and "Hills," La Torge, were well re ceived. i The snititual erouD was excebtion i allv well done: Miss Anderson gra ItV, cntanl Anonrns Sf Ut ll 1 1 wimi 'u' Mr. wili'am i iving, ac me piano, gave the ringer masterly support.

The recital was under the auspices of the Iota Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpho Sorority. Phi Beta Rho Gives Dance COLUMBUS, Dec. 9. About a hundred and fifty guests attended the seventh annual dansante given by the Phi Beta Rho Sorority Friday evening at the palatial Crystal Slipper. Musii was furnished by O'Connor Holmes and Bailey Jackson.

Lois Deppe of the Empress Theatre rendered several selections during the evening. Many novelty features were introduced for the amusement of the guests. The following young ladies are members of this popular organization: Miss Frances Waugh, president; Miss Mary Bush, secretary; Miss Hattie Humphrey, treasurer: Mrs. Cleo Carter LaCour, Miss Louise Collins, Mrs. Josephine Bailey Summers, Mrs.

Daisy Alexander Parker and sabbath, honoring Mr. at Mr. Fred Mrs. Imogen Gamby Richardson. D.

Downer. Mr. Dmvner is an old school mate of Mr. Kemp's. Mrs.

A. E. Carey Jack ion of Pittsburgh is viuiting Chifago as the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Junius C.

Austin in Grand houlivard. They also have a their hous truest this week Rev. Charles well, the illustrious pastor of Central Jlap tlst church. 1'hiladelpVa. a woman of many indiscretions, has returned to England aftor many years sojourn abroad.

Wi. hing to take ler place fashionable society, she hits upon the birthday party of Lady Windermere, her daughter, as a suitable occasion. lus wife to invite her, she refuses. By mistake Mrs. Erlynne comes anyway and meets with a frigid reception.

Her charm soon wins over the guests and she fascinates Lord Augustus (Captain Jackson) in spite of himself. The cast Lady Windermere, Clara F. Savoy; Lord Windermere, Theodore Nash; Mrs. Erlynne, Vera Ford Powell; Ixird Darlington, James Franklin; Dutchess of Berwick, Thelma S. Carter; Lord Augustus Lor ton, Captain Jackson; Idy Agatha, Claravenell Spurlock; Mr.

Hopper, Alonzo Harden; Parker, Mr. Grant; Lady Pymdale, Ethel Grant; Lady Jedburgh, Emma Ham Cecil Graham, Henry Davis; Mr. Dumby, Russell Dabney. Other guests: Edmonia Waldcn, Robert Carroll, Marie Walden, Esther Tate and Harriett Stewart. Clara F.

Savov. Librarian at tho CO 1. 1 MBl'S. OHIO Phi Betgt Sigma Conclave At A. T.

I i.HKnnpn X' i .1 e. l. i Jr.y My mm bf7 Jn Annual in order that they may ready to SUESSttodt: shawls. cSSSi ui mic i in oigma ra if enieriain wnat is nooes. to De tne i i i temity which wilt held at th greatest Conclave of'Uhe Phi Beta cheter Gin TTe artTnL North Carolina Agricultural and Sigma Fraternity.

fited tS finTJff Technical Cfdlege, Greensboro, N. C. The Eta Chapter has 24 members. SVL, hfeSt Jmf dore Nash as Lord Windermere, eral officers of the James Franklin as Lord Darlington Vahi''isrton on and Thelma S. Carter as the Dutch i "nf, on gen raternity at November Fron the viewpoint of a dramatic Sundav, December and will con critic one saw in Mrs.

Clara F. Sav tir.uc throu December 27, 18 and oy as Lady Windermere, the revela 23. Li on vi ii List uimer me rection of the president of the club. She was fresh, youthfully poised and aristocratically haughty, which facts made Lady Windermere delightful in the Victorian Aire. Mr.

James Franklin, who appeared as Lord At the last initiation the following men were taken into the fraternity J. F. Lane, A. Gordon, Maceo Pat I terson, C. E.

Hester, J. L. Givens and C. E. Bennett.

The officers of Eta Chapter are J. J. Miller, president; P. R. Brown, vivo president: C.

Malacni Hell, re those who attended the confer cording secretary; H. B. Candler, ence were Arthur W. Mitchell, pres cofVcsponding secretary; J. C.

Mc i Kier.t; .1. VY. Lewis, Howard Lniver Cormick. treasurer. sity, field secretary; Thomas H.

In Greensboro, N. we also ueiu, Norfolk. secrets ry treas have a graduate chapter. Gamma urer. and II.

I. Cofer, Albany, Beta. The officers are r. ih. I ft tli.

1 i ,1 1 1 1 1 iiiliui.i. years up until more recent dates. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pittman of French Lick, were" in town to .1 1 1 I ii" kbiiic uciwccn venirsi iroderi'ek, vice and WcndeU Phillips of Chicago i ii rv.

1 1 i Darlington, was more than ever the Organ of the Phi Beta Sigma fra 1 president; W. H. Markham, secre Dr. Floyd Willis and wife were tl' A11? itary treasurer; G. B.

Love, corre were in the city for the The MrVv.F: i doctor and his wife LouisviL i lu I uii uu.rr tiiapitrs in me f.aie are: I Hnr l.ut nrs alul i Mrs. Krlvnne. sumassprt anrthmiuu A i iwnj, iui are lOiaiea hhe has ever done with her charao polic ies to be followe bv the ra rt .1 and hard Dorsey a. a. 7 i nhistictd and sirpnUb.

Cav oai company their father on a snseentsw; T.nr,l A t.w T. i A.J vv''ms, pres. trip. They returned to the canablehands Vf Captain Jaf. pramof th" fraternity were N.

H. 'Tali. ZS Sft son. Mr. Theodore Nash was a de Usse.l.

1 i'ileiirh M.rAnii i 1 1 idedlv likablo hero as Iird Win.ler it A. i J. Met aule. The Menelek Club held its iiKaoie nero as ijorn win'. Mr.

Mit.v.ed acted host to the president. meeting for the elec ion of performances. u. ir, i i icv mi.t rrnre. nc i me i neta Sigma rratern ty at the club rooms last Cecil Graham, gave nnelv fini hl hvT A V.i.'n,.?r I the entire nic luuiiiii, ii jia.

memters.iiD snio was nrpsert i tif learn Mrs. Erlynne played by Mr. a rf rd Towell. instructor at th. nt tour of the While th confere'irc was going of approximately 2.000.

hunting their home supply annual officers ednesday member re of the meetin? aside from th 0etinn nf Eta Chapter will ho prepared to fffxers was a speech by Mr. Wilson 4T A MRS. J. W. BROWN 1 ZZ 1 1 MICC AMnrDCAKTll tt tttt axxt nnrrrk WFv i 1 1 ll I 1 1 1 1 JAIVI IP f.I EIV Ml Kl 1 1X1 I I I I I IT1fTllCM OO'MQI II 1 II iC 1 rirW xwxvvg xxx wxv III wxw llNIW 77 i.

ji.im i Vicifc Hnmo.tmini II I i i i Yife of the pastor of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, Sew York City, who sailed on the "Deutschland" last August and made stops in Ham ourg ana tsernn, uermany; urusseis ana. Knocke Hiir Mer.

Belgium: Lucerne, Switzerland; Rome, and Paris. She sailed from Paris on the S. S. Paris and landed in S'ew York November 10. This was Mrs.

Brown's second trip abroad. On her first trip she went as far as North Africa, touching on' Tunis and Algiers. Mrs. Brown is an expert in horseback riding, having learned at th Hauter Academy. New York, and frequently rides in Central While in Paris Ae rode in the inrks th ere.

She was accompanied on the trip be Aflr niece. Miss Thelma Hill, of Washington, D. C. She also attended the Howard Lincoln Cas sic 'Thanksgiving, and was the guestjof her brother. Attorney Edmond Sorority Art Exhibit Draws Admiring Crowds The auditorium of Modern Savings and Trust Company, at 6317 Franks town avenue was the scene Friday night of an exhibit of objects of art that would do credit to many of the finest exhibitions of "such products, which are held annually in all large cities.

This exhibition, in which antiques of rare value competed with modern handiwork of surpassing workmanship, represented the third annual event of this nature staged by the local chapter of the. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, and forms part of its program of education promotion in this city. A program of merit was a feature of the exhibition. Master Albert Guster made four recitations of no i ieu poems ana speecnes and re West Virginia Collegiate Institute! W. L.

Fuller, who recently passed ceived the hearty applause which his is ignorant of fact that Mrs. the S.ate Board embalming examina work demands. The "African Chief," Krlynn i4 ht rr.othor. ami when tion Ohio State University, is now "In the Mawnin and "When the Lord Windermere Theodore lesiding in Pittsburgh, encash in Con' Comes Home" were three of Nash, who is a teacher at the Gar i the etat2 business. He is also'tbe selections presented.

Mrs. Irma net. Hiirh school, Charleston), under contemplating opening an undertak presure Jrom Mrs. Erlynne, asks I ing establishment in the Smoky City loud recited "These Times Are Too Fast for Me and that Big Methodist Church." Florence Luck played Chopin's "Polonaisse in A. Major." An examination of the various exhibits revealed many gems in art work.

"Today" and Yesterday" were represented in one comer of the hall by the contrasting modes of dress of the two periods. Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Eckstein and Miss Car rie Webb were represented in the The yieur De Us Club exhibited two quilts of original design. Mrs.

Rosa Hill and Mrs. Monroe had articles on display. Miss Regan of Schenley High school presented a vase made by herself and revealing excellent design. Mrs. James Ma honey, among other things, exhibited an 1S95 style of hat.

Mrs. Charles E. Colbert exhibited a cover of intricate design. The As You Like It CluUjajid the Violet Art Club had on display scarfs, center pieces, buffet covers and towels of exceptional design. An 1805 quilt was on display from Mrs.

F. Harper of Salem, Ohio. Mrs. George Allen had a Mexican open work quilt, Mrs. Bacom Johnson exhibited a hand painted scarf.

Mrs. Lelia Dickerson and Mrs. W. S. Dillard presented articles.

Mrs. William Banks had a vase on display. Mrs. Lula J. Howell, a lamp.

Mrs.MJ. Johnson's school of painting was represented by some very excellent pictures. Mrs. Joseph Morris of Gamett High School in Chadston presented interesting ex hibifns. Dorscy Brothers Music Shop exhibited the Orthoponic Vic trola and the Viva Tonal instrument.

Mr. C. H. Wallace had on display a large assortment of antique material, which received enthusiastic comment from all spectators. Furniture used in Turkey 150 years and made by hand, rare Turkish rugs, Indian tapestries, over mountain trunks used by pioneers in this country, wine 'vessels, character fare pictures and other interesting objects featured Mr.

Wallace's interesting exhibit. There was also blue china with pictures of various cities, hand painted on the plates, Turkish lamps By KITTY EEtrn vious efforts start a worthwhile club in Louisville and how they all bad gone up in "hot air." He paid tribute to Mr. Henry Allen and the other men who had started the Menelek Club, and through all discouragement had stuck until something concrete as the present clubhouse had materialized. The talk was rounded and applauded and much discussed after the meeting. Miss Alta Pointer entertained her club last Thursday evening.

All expressed having spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Alice Cooper left lat week for Washington, I). where she will spel the winter. Mrs.

N. B. Lanier was the guest of in Ltrington. Ky last week. Mrs.

Mildred Duncan id able to be West Vn.rSiteSt ChTi "ne" ny Lomi. president of ihe Fim Sd oui again beta "111 the Red Virginia Collegiate i LU Chapter wCrr. busy carrying out as will come. ad Bank. Mr.

Lovctt told of pre 1 Cross Hospital several weeks. Miss Yolande DuBoLs An instructor of English in the Madison High school, Baltimore, Md and the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. E.

DuBois, of 60G St. Nich olas avenue, New York City, was the guest of honor at a party on Fri day evening, Nov. 26, given by Miss Roberta Bosley, 4SS St. Nicholas avenue. New York.

Miss DuBois is the holder of a Master's degree from Columbia University. Among those present were: Countee Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert, Emile T. Holley, Miss Edith McAllister, Atty.

Mylos Paice, Miss Catherine Johnson, Charles S. Johnson and Zora Ncale Hurston. and an odd dressing table piece used years ago in America. Finley T. Davis exhibited a variety of printin' matterand conducted a contest, the winner of which was awarded 24 Christmas cards free.

Mrs. Edward Crawford of 2S Junilla street was the lucky winner. Harold Tinker of Bryn Mawr Road had on display interesting soap and crayon statuettes. Mrs. Hudhell had a lump on display.

Mr. Charles Moss of Wylie avenue presented a number pi striki photographic works and portraits. L. A. b.

Bellinger presented an architectural drawing of the finest workmanship. Mr. Henry Bruce had work on display. Mr. Joseph Brown displayed pen drawings.

Miss Georgia Green exhibited an interesting collection of Christmas cards. Mrs. F. B. Walker's creation, entitled "Lovers at the Well" and excited much favorable comment.

A number of pictures were presented by G. A. Guster of Webster avenue. Mrs. V.

Jachson, Mrs. Joseph D. Mahoncy, Mrs. Stewart, the painter, had various objects on display of much merit. Willicrforce sketches and charcoal drawings from that institution formed an interesting collection, as did also the collection of "Letters of Negroes." Mrs.

Hines and Miss Helen Haines, Miss Yar borough, MisT Jenkins, Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Helen Foreman had lamps on exhibit. Mrs. Brookins, teacher of art, and Andrew Brookline had work on display.

Ihe entire exhibit presented so many illustrations of interesting and exceptional work that only personal examination could give justice to them. Miss Martha Hill is president of the sorority and the exhibit was managed and directed by Mrs. Iolene Clark. It is an annual feature of the sorority and becomes more inclusive and widely attended each year. Friday night the hall could scarcely accommodate the visitors.

CANONSBURG, PA. Golden Wedding The home of Mr. and Mas. Christopher Davis of near Canonsburg was the scene of a happy event on November 2oth, Thanksgiving Day, when they celebrated their Aftieth anniversary at their splendid country home. The guests, numbering more than a hundred, represented Detroit, Pittsburgh, Washington, Charleroi, Avella, West Middletown and Canonsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis were the recipients of one hundred and five ($105) dollars in gold money and many other handsome and expensive gifts. All afternoon friends and relatives called to greet them and partook of a bountiful dinner. Music was furnished during the afternoon by Mrs.

Louis Gordon of Washington, Pa. Their pastor. Rev. W. S.

Beck, D. gave a very appropriate talk. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have resided in this community all of their married life and are some of most progressive citizens.

Mrs. Davis was formerly Lucy Webster of Independence, Pa. They had among the guests their five children an I eleven grandchildren. It was a great day, long to be remembered by those present! Whoever edit my news In TMtts huich really caught mc in De r.umr last week. He.

she or It not only amp'j'ated a couple of arras and r.ess from my Howard Lincoln report hut completely mutilated my New York Nvs. I am used to bavin? my column torn to shreds but poor Innocent me I had no fear but whit my speciHl would po unscathed to. lory. Well, every doc has hi day rfoii a cuh reporter and revenge I sweet, sayeth the No. my error sayeth the Indian In me.

Hew Trk Pumh' Spread Christmas Cher Christmas comes but one a year and with it a formidable array of flta for Chrtatrnaa Cheer Fund. On hear very littl of Harlem's poor until uecenabar; taem tne at my or th unrortanate descend upc and one hears nothlnr else. As soon aa basket have been dcli ered by ladle la voluminous fura and warm motors on Christrats day our pcor fold up their tent nd silently ateal away and a I cheered until the next Christmas. Quite like maa tc. The Cltisen' Christmas Cheer Committee.

Inc, Mrs. Mamlo Hrla ara. chairman. ben an the actlv Ccralya DluraaJ ttles with a cabaret part last Monday at Bamboo Inn. Mrs.

Nanette Taylor waa In charge nnd bad a very successful affair. The novelty of the eveninr was the awarding of a three pieco living room suite, for which chances at la cents each had been sold over a period of a month. Or. Marshall Ross, blindfolded with one of his best hard rolled linen handkerchiefs, drew the lucky number. 6777.

and the priae went to Mrs. Julia Brown. The number barker may thank their lucky stars that no combination of 5777 came next day. Mrs. Lucille Randolph, chairman of the Chtistmas Fund Tor Harlem's poor.

Is making her annual appeal for contributions and plans a mammoth all star musicale for the afternoon of Sunday. December irth. Mrs. Randolph ha an enviable following among: the artists of Now York and her muslcales ar of unusual caliber. This year it will held In the palatial home of Mr.

Jane t'aines. 233 West One Hundred and Thirty seventh street. Mrs. Ethel Daird and her Christmas Gle Club have secured Small's Taradise, for Thursday, the th. at which time they will present Billy fierce and His Tierre'te.

Miss Kevella Hughes. Mis Elizabeth Welch. Mr. Fletcher Henderson. Mr.

Klsworth Reynolds and Mr. Lubu Rluko In a monster benent on the Mrs. Lucy Freeman, with a croup fronv tho auxiliary to Cent ml Republican Club of nineteenth A. Is also offering a revuo and cabaj et party at Small's. And all for baskets for the needy.

The most unusual affair. Is beinir I Ian rued by my neighbors, the Unique I'olony Club. It is collecting fund for a grand Christmas tree, to be erected in our combined hack yard and for girts for the kiddles of th community. All Christmas Day the club house will be open to the pub. lie.

Cntll 9 o'clock titer will be singing, distributing of gifts and servintr of refreshments to the children, and In the cvealni? the parent are to be entertained at cards, games and dancing. Mine. M. Sharpenjon Young la the head of this community Christmas Tree Committee and her magnetic personality and untiring labors hve secured a busy group of warkers for her project. The camel are coming with frankincense and myrrh in honor of the birth of Christ even unto Harlem.

Ii. of the fact that the Women's Auxiliary to the N. A. A. P.

and Kdgecotnbe Sanitarium both meet on Tuesday night. the auxiliary to the Urban Ieague has changed Its nlcht to Thursday and offers as a special fenturel this week a travelogue by 14'ss Kvelyiv l'itshke. who last summer traveled extensively through South America. At its last meeting the auxiliary presented the league with $600 and the remainder nf the money made from Its costum ball wilt be used to furnish the auxiliary room In the League buiidlug. All reports have not yet been made but the committee hopes to run its receipts up to Hey! hey! The charming Symphony Club reopened last ThuVsday.

Mr. Lonnle Hicks broadcasts better meals, finer service, classy entertainment and music lMease stand by Lonnte's Symphony Club. 115 West Una Hundred and Thirty first street Uk the Individual who attends only ultra social affairs and has com to the conclusion that the strong color of our race has disappeared. 1 have been going on a diet of Cotton Club. Connie'a Inn.

Ciro's. I'lantatlon and the Club Alabam' revues and had decided that there were no more homely chorus girls. But my. ray. The extinct dodos are all working at the Lincoln Theater.

You have a right to ask what I was doing at the Lincoln and I admit that I wore a disguise and carried a gas mask. My excuse was everybody acting, whicn la worth a trip to Hades. And who put out that report that all colored people can sing and dance and are born comedians. We have not all arrived as yet. There are still eight girls at th Lincoln who will never be Florence Mills or Josephine Rakers, and who will never get that first announcement of a coming beauty contest.

Her Is something about New Torn that the tired business man find very soothing and year In and yeHr out there is a constant pilgrimage to our fountain of eternal pleasure. Lat week Mr. Jesse Binga. president of the Blnga Stat Bank of Chicago, accompanied by his private secretary. Mr.

Harry Scott, slipped away from his stocks and bonds and stacks ol dollars to vialt Broadway and Harlem and do bis Christmas shopping. He left Monday on the Twentieth Century, loaded down with gifts and favors for his holiday entertainments. Each year on Christmas Day Barker and Mrs. Binga five an elaborate twilight party for their many friends and on New Tear's Day they are host and hostess to 1.500 of Chicago's little folks. Their affairs open and cloae the Yuletldc festivities and are famed for their lavlsbneaa and individuality.

Last week at the Little Church Around tho Corner, the scene of many a romance of real life and fiction, the lovely Miss Evelyn Cheek became Mrs. William Ledbedder. No more will she be a bart breaker and roving vagabond. Henceforth and forever more she must the pretty, prim, precise MrsADoc Here comes the bride with a handsome man at her side. Ain't nature grand.

Some people are ao unfortunate. Mr Wilbert Halloway. staff artist of the Courier. 4iad the unpleasant task nf delivering the Courier Chrysler to the beautiful and captivating Miss i'aul Ine McDowell of New York. Ian't that tough? Is that nce.

I ask you? He had to drive it to her door Wednesday at noon, present her with the owner's license, take her for a spin down the rand Concourse, wish her success aad no collisions, and kiss her straight on the brow. Good bye byes. Hateful duty and worse followed. He had to go (dragging about with Mr. Calvin, the big bo, in New York to se the Woolsworth building.

Statue of Liberty. 'Grant' Tomb. Sinall'sand the Cotton Club In spite of the fact that he was born In the up and doing village of In dianapolia. Th morning be pulled in to me he wore that tired bat triumphant expression cornea aa a result of having the ground Mrs. rirace K.

reason, is Ii. ivip In ChKicit, i th. Thorn. So It her conquest. i mile s.if in umn.

When 1 the reason for tween eneon mas Day i birthd.iy and iht: Ihe halidnv ou; Nothing nicer ih. tn Well. irl 1 tlt art" There I i t.i; Seventh a.v looking nu n. V. that thr.

Harlem my the Ave I.U'lir. walked Inu in 1' looked like lit i reels of heln i mg Krtvkc, nh.t lr, ik "mskin Vm i. m. Dr. Ij r.

key Ir.Mu Celunit a I cellent i a rair of eyes llm er 'hmir. vth you i Don't fors tHub's MinU.iy. 1 sale nt l.u. Unj: Island. Sir West tme H.i i.l.".

irth seatini fo 3'tu aio puiiiniiic dl in Xi mU Ji'ii! It: i reserve Im Ji.ur i rhouol 1 Tho. Moncl.iv from li ui h. i lxowrut: iter Harl low and Mr. I wli. Mr.

All. and dear i I lr. lie will ti cane will nu and suhtlo im An I from I'aris It h. i r. i ly Snch i.uiTtrv.

Is Asivriean Im.utj i 1 1 i I I i re I "'j' B4 i Tftir Ti! rs i i i 'V. iff A i. rt. it.a ja. I ti ti show is i s.

nv j' UhiiiTXi'iinn'i a it nnncsii'ii, That MitlTM.l.n vf dished into Nw I tornl this link 1 wonder. Mlaa A. I.eila Walker llmim arse llte la.t 15' fore 1 tut parties th rt i rc ij li Walkers Think ittti muht not a td i :,3 thtm to ju. I "i in t'lev. Mrs.

Uraee T.iylor. ch. irmi'. ie Ir. John T.ij:.' sii t' in i t.J 01 rc nc th.

llm. J. V. i i land l.rur.t 1 r. V.

craduute of HnvaM. tistry, an inTt r. i inarvriou singer; J.ir.tf successful yi unj m. trA attractive wife. Mr it.

'j leautifill UhcJ I WIT of Jihn Finliy; Dr. Vi'is! rt cio Howard gradu i'. Mi hrislopher. vt to be ndmiited to th 1 ji wrrricrt I'ayne. Ir.g attorney in li ar: the lovable Mr.

M.ib! 1 nvrr Mr. Tom Fleming, ci'y rnuii 'lmaai Republican bor. ar.d jl.ustnr wife. Mrs. Lthin iu.

lea.der and speaker. A rfr Detroit came th we: ''hy nl witching Mrs. 1'ranci an! l'i! buret! was nt hy William and Mr Maiy Sul ton, mistress the mansion on Marjin.i iu cuests arrived at lr :e.jt. si s'as nitht after a wnl ni it. ton and Bn't inior 1 i.cii tt New ork whirl an ImnrnmMj i i.

i' tr. TS atial home of Mr. I Hi Auiin. Kror i tin tie rm to Bamboo Inn. wn Christmas Ch.

swing, and lmrn i nenation of the i.on:i:iI o'clock revue a as cram and early Tii 'J o' found tht ti ed anj ara. nt fill Tuesday was a M.F sve Il ard. n. th h.nr of ri I itlfAOIl't i.ll l. 1 breakfast pa: ty ar.

rh itie In h. i.l of irr. u. rruit. M.u to an uiil li.

viMe nuir.h r. litre Mrs. si MilI'J. I'. aaJ XT'.

1 1 i It. i. hi lT. i.y I k. tirare Ketlogir.

Mr. .1 herbert Hoi .1. Mr. S'afM lfei.rlmmilh Mr 'jf jrv Mr. t'jikM Mr.

1" i Triee t.i M.rtl.l llu'rLr Mr l. lle Mrs. Harn J.id.r. Mr. i t'ii Mr.

Harriet Wh.rtm. ySzZ WashitiKton. Dr r. I ltl XI Kd. 1 1 HMi 1 1.S Wilson.

Mrs. issn r. i c. ii i 11 Vlillr ti rift Jnrdi.n Dr. Joi.r i.

'i the entire Waik i i was delightfully it.Kin.sl av a rmat.e a nme mus. and much ch uivr. A. i naps and New and st ork society. tsyed late and rhe studio wa f4 York society.

The a e. ton to bottom and eve some surprise or nev. were rooms iw i everywhere be ro ri Mi rr erf from up towu and ri ttnguiyhed guests aii In her truly r' i al viai Air. r.auio uiu ut uui with an afternoon apartment In fc.a. "7 There were few pl visitors ana ine i 1 in getting oetter i.

7., or two celebrities Xlr i'f i. eo. .1 scent, made a a. i sr previded an ur.uua.. 1 hours.

That cver.ir.s BA Austin gave a u.nr.v. boo Inn. after toied back to irv: belonrred to the who have i 1 her embrace ran pleasures. idns a varied lanzusse lora. Not to o'' 1 1 t4 apartment claimed jv.

and between ori'is' ilitr and call tho lay a jctt I call tho "''jctt4 away ay. to are Saturday l.r tt! see Lula Belle, a ts at O'Kht. r. tli' I byes i. I.

mw.A mI and Fini the greatest hous par.i 1.