The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 5

I In This Corner By ST. CLAIR BOURNS HE IS SMILING in the picture as you can see. She is i.ilir.tT most of the time. In fact, she is said to have laughed immediately after she was born. That's WEZLYNN MARGUERITE E.

DTVELLE TILDON, the sprightly young piss who chronicles, each weelc social set. Her much says, me. On 1918, city of Fort Worth, Texas, she 4:30 a. nu which I would lostifiably prond parents are the and when the same of mice doesn't at and the former xsenyne wasningiuu. ui father.

Rev. P. R. Washington, Paptist Conference. Her parents moved to Chicago not long alter her arrival and thus the Windy City harbors tha educational fonts at which she first began to satiate her thirst for At the age of six she entered the Felsen thal Grammar School When her family moved to another section of the city, the next year, however, she transferred to the Frances Willard School.

In addition to holding a number of the school offices in grammar school Wezlynn waa elected president of the first dramatic club in the school, served as a reporter on the first staff of the school paper, the "Willard News" and was a member of the school's 'first governing body, f. (ha; AT THE SAME time that )thool Wezlynn enrolled at the tg school where she continued until her graduation from nmmar school with academic honors in Tune, 1932. With Kgh school work looming in the ter terpsiehorean activities. Always interested in writing first step in tfie literary field at fimmar school when she wrote a play entitled, "Even Ubbits Do Good Deeds." Not she produced it and even acted In September, 1932, Wezzy hool Chicago where she bKew During her career at Hyde Park, she danced I the high school carnival which is an annual event there. It was in November, 1934, that Wezzy and her mother arrived at the 125th street station of the New York Central The mother aad' daughier took'up mi 7' dence at the Emma Ransom House of the West 137th street YWCA.

Wezlynn immediately entered Wadleigh High School where she is now preparing (and hoping) to be gradu ated. Soon after her entrance Into Wadleigh, she took tp the study of journalism aid became Exchange Editor of the Wadleigh "Observer." The Uttle Theatre Group at the YW found her a willing candidate for membership and soon after, a zealous worker. She has appeared in several YW shows including the "Stunt Show" and the annual "Musical Comedy." She says she is, "not doing much" with the. group right how. Shis is merely treasurer, on the board of directors, publicity and social committees of the group but I suppose mat that's "practically nothing." TALL AND SLENDER, "Wuzzy" is five feet seven hdies tall and weighs about 115 pounds.

She has brown eyes tod dimples. In colors, her preference runs to pastel shades. likes jewelry but forgets to wear it 7. Her favorite dish is hot tamale and chili Texas is next to Mexico at that, isn't it? and she. hates onions aid most foods.

Her main hangouts are her home and the YWCA 'or maybe. I forgot to tell yon cove away from there). She lies to dance, naturally. She not is afraid to try it Her ambition right now is iraaatics and dancing with tobitlons have included at various times, teaching, nursing a newspaper work. She can un't cook and doesn't like domestic work.

She has always liked writing (Think I said that be fore) and has done a number of short stories. During last cummer she wrote a play in five days, she said, and she hopes to produce it at the YW with her group. Oh yes, there's another group about which she is always murmuring, called the "TNT" Lassies" but she won't give an more information about it Even that legendary down (whose name I forget) yearned to play "Hamlet," so does "Wezzy" long to play a serious dramatic part. Hitherto she has played only light comedy roles. She likes all sports, Including swimming although she can't.

One of her favorite is football and she knows the game because her dad was a school coach at one time. The one she plays, however, is ping pong. Her firs) public ot Uke to have forgotten, was emonies celebrating the burning of the mortgage of the vet Baptist Church, in Chicago. She was chosen on that Vision to burn the mortgage and deliver a little speech kich th did very well it seems. At the end of the speech, ever, the band struck up a tune and little Wezzy added her touch to the proceedings Had the been larger probably 6he would have been pray for as a "lost soul" by many of the "titters" sittings around only promptly forgave her the "little on had been taken with the spirit" AS YOU MAY have noticed, throughout this column.

i live eaTU 4 Mwtvs cf ih nkluumer which the doings of our younger laughter, incidentally, is very like that of Robertson Williamsbridge correspondent, the two of them laugh at time, it sounds like a bunch 'have gotten loose. She always laugh like that she but shell have to prove 4t to a Thursday, September 19, 1515 Arizona avenue, in the was born. The hour, she says, call an early start in life. Her Dr. John Wesley Tildon, jr is neaa ot tne lexas owe she entered the Felsenthal Hazel Thompson Davis danc fall however, she suspended as a sideline, she made her the age of 11 while still in content with writing this play, two parts in it herself.

entered the Hyde Park High (remained unitiJ her! removal that she and her mother did loves congenial crowds and said she would like to sing to be "tops" in the fields of writing as a sideline. Her fry things, she says, but she and the one which she would at the age of threey aV the by DANCING off the platform. but nodded sagely and agreed jl ti4ta a ttv have 4ea inflicted on hen A unusual LanMa Pi AIplo Sorority Honors Rosecring Negro Norses At Recent Bonis At the recent National Bode el Lambda Pi Alpha Sorority for Registered Nurses, the following nationally known nurses were eleeed to honorary membership. The Sorority tendered them this unique distinction because of outstanding accomplish' menu as pioneers in the field of nursing. This is the first time in the history of the profession that tucb an honor has been bestowed.

Mr Aitih Thtii i. graduate of the Woman's Infirmary ana tne scnooi oi incrtpoutic wai sage of Cooper Union class of 1900. Nurse Training School of Lincoln nospiiai, ncw zone I4iy. Mrs. Thorns wa the first nurse to hold the position as Assistant Superintendent of Nurses in her Aim Mater, and served for nine yeara.

It 1912 ht Ma a tn 4h Tn. tenuoonal Council of Nurses in Cologne, Germany, For seven years she held the Presidency of the National Association ot ixuoreg uraauate Nurses. She is the Author of the "Pathfinder." the only History of the Progress of Colored Graduate Nurses. Miss Martha M. Franklin, R.

ft PTxHiiat rj tk ami Children's Hospital, Department of Health. Philadelphia; Pa, the only Nerro traduate of her rlaiil post graduate work at Lincoln Hospital New York City. Miss Frank lin is the founder and first presdent of the National Association of Col red uraauate Nurses. Mrs. Xancv I.

Kmtvl Graduate Of th. fi rat rlitt nl u.r at Freedaaen's Hospital, Washington, v. in umx utter, she went to PWadelphia, where she practiced private duty nursing, specializing in nussage treatments. J.n 192J, the Hen ry nupps institute, tne miadelphia Health Council and the Whitter Center opened a Health Clime with Mrs. np as supervisor, which position, she held for seven years.

She was then transferred to th Phinrx in. atitute, where she has been over since. iq iy. 4fte was a delegate to the meeting of th International Council of Nurses at Montreal Canada. Mrs.

Ellen Woods Carter. R. a graduate of the Dixie Hospital Jf School, Hampton, Vu. class of She wu the first Negro Nurse to be appointed to the position of State Field Red Cross Nurse of Ae Board of Health, South Carolina. She spent the year of 1918 in Rome Italy, attending the American Academy.

She later held the position of School Nurse at Gaudet Nop mal Institute in New Orleans, La, nd worked under the Rosenwald Foundation putting over a Midwife Prenatal SypihlU Program1 in Mississippi. She is now Midwife Instructor under the Virini Sai RA.nl of Health. i i Miss Petfa Plan. R. Nls a grid uate of the Tuskegeff School of Nun ins in the class of 1K Mi is a former president of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses.

In Anril if Hrh ck nukes a oilaTimaee to Tvubm in. titute. her Alma Mater, to assist in me Annual uime held at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital She now holds the position of treasurer Colored Graduate Nurses, and tht Nauonal Hospital Association. Mrs Ludie Andrews.

R. i a graduate of the Spelman Colleaf school of Nursing, class of 1906, From 1914 to 19JU. she was Superintendent of CoarA itrxa a I dy Hospital, Atlanta. Ga, where she organised the Municipal Training school for Colored Nurses Fr i. most ten years, Mr.

Andrews work Cd unceaSMfflv lmirut tmwivlMa odds' to secure State Registration for uca purses in oeoraia, and nally succeeded in 192a a Social Dr. and Mr P. nKw. 130 West 130th street were week t4 guests at Lincoln University. The Younr Dnm tari Mayme Brooks Riley gave a concert and dance last Friday evening at the Bellmen's Home.

ZX. Nicholas avenue vhich proved a fine success, tt is reported. The group has also opened an account in the vunoar sank tor the Quldren i Summer Vacation Camps. Blocker Af lffl HrM know that she is much ira Eovea aner ner auto accident. Mrs lie Maxwell was at the wheel when the accident occurred.

T)u tMTAfv4 afimtat nriVr mii IfflfflUlnMt itr th TaMh1 and sponsored by the Club DeLuxe, win Begin rnoay and Saturday, No veRaSer IS irvl lfl and will pm. eluded the following Sunday afttf noon, Aortmotr 2Z. It is being held at the Hotel Fane Studio, 205 West U5th ttreet Charles H. Williams, athletic director of Hampton Institute, was in New V'ork several days last week complemsT arrangements for the Hampton Union football game at the Polo Gorunds Day. MisiJuanfta Jenkins, private secretary 0 Mrs.

Joshua Lo of tht Xloses Ludington. Ticon his bn in the city to receive her qiciloraa from the Apea Beauty Culture. While here she' resided at the Emma Ran 10m House. Miss Mabl Pettyjohn of the Club Carolina was amoitr the many weekend guests at Cheyney Normal School for the annual Cheyney Day. (Continued on Page Eifht) Wezlynn Tildon Says IKS first of the T.

month ly dances was given last Sat urday The young moderns turned out in full awing to start this new experiment With a bansr. Some of the "faithful couples present were Ford and Roberta, George and Adelaide and Danny and Pipr seemed to be quite occupied with Rose Boston Hill and Marion obviously think one Wonder why Hewlett decided to tlay the check roDm boy? Adelaide cute hen everyone was She went around extending the right hand of fellowship and sinsr inn "Adieu. Adieu, Kind Friends, Adieu" Doty Kle" wa 001 there. Her dance was in Brook lyn. Let's tee tew observing you axe.

If you were at th dance tee if you can answer these questions What fellow planted a great big kits square on a young damsel lips? Who's the littlt lady that it continually in the air? (Tha boya like to pick her up) Who fickle lad at the dance? Do you remember the grade school gam called "pan it Well something was patting rm not quite aura What couple usually very attentive were kind of frigid? More questiont could be tsleeo but le's skip When it was over there were two "On to Spreen's" and "On to and thus the partiet At Spreen't yours truly met George Allen Silent Man and P. V. Frenchy's tall Joe's French accent bunch came Dot F' Charlotte Ralph Alexander, Pete Matsox, Dot T. and another ht then it waa buiied to me that Pete is Dot Ta iHow it Turk'a ntranr was merely a co incidence By the which of tha yuntr ladies there did lurk very tenderly (It wasn't a Dot DAISY Zella Theresa Ann Andrews, was born November 9, 1917, in Orangeburg, South Carolina. has been here In New York four years and.

the first two irfrls' sb met upqn her arrival were Louise Haley and Catherine Durrunette. They have been the best of pals ever since. She is rraduate of. Claflin University, S. Her favorite past time is basketball and her hobbv is keenint a scrap book, or album.

Zella rates shrimo as the dish of the hour: she likes ja music, prefers waltzes, especially "Sophisticated Daisy is the name she is best known by among her many and she 'hat many, perhaps it's her sweet disposition and toft voice. As to size, she weighs 118 pounds and measures five feet three inches, irray eves, brown hair and light on her feet. I know 'cause the fellows say she Is an excellent dancer and the fellows ought to know. Daisy also hat two very nice brothers, John and Larry, but I'll do them at a later date. There, my frleadt yon asked for a tin type of Daisy and you got It, a Uttle late bat all there.

Remember, anytime yon want to know tome of the kids Just drop a Una to Wealysn TUdoa ia care of Tht New York and 111 do ray bait to oblige. TTOW for tore more dean dirt for tome more clean dirt or the Smut and the Line are both the way. behave Rose S. it wearing young mtn'i J. S.

pin. B. said Dave Wilson it the O. A. O.

(one and She later changed her mind In four so thafa where Gertrude came Helen can't make up her mind between Pete Corbett and Retfntld Holder 1 rankle Kirkland it thinkinr of Bert again The Y. W. A Senior Athletic Group had a jolly Hallowe'en party for their mem bers and friendt in the Rote Room of the last Halowe'en Thanks to the Beta Mania f.luh of Pelham. New York; and the Zeta Ithna Pala. Brooklyn misses for the Your eorrea Eondent is very rry to have een unable to attend your dances put a mean ole cold caused this partgrapher to be temporarily in near that both daft cet were successes just the same and I hope to tttend tome of your affairs a torn future date, Urban Leagae Speak Editor The, New York Age: The National Urban League extends heartiest congratulations on this the fiftieth anniversary of your wblication.

The New York Age has long been recognized as an influential and widely read journal Our best withes are yours for continued success. National Urban Lesrue T. Arnold Hill, Actinr Exec. Sec. New York Gty.

N. Y. lew others are (or were) "Foizy Wuzry," "Grandma "Dimples," and Doll Eyes." She says that one of her schoolmates, after hearing where she, came from calls her "Texas Chicago and New York," using the whole phrase everytime they meet! My nickname for hr is not an original br.e either. I call her "Texas." Sp eak with her and youH see why! Musical lea Is TcB Attended An appreciable number of persons braved the inclement walhef which prevailed, on Wednesday evening last to be in attendance at the St. Philip's Hospitality House, 213 West 133rd street.

The occasion, a musical tea, was sponsored by the Advisory Council of the St. Philip's Music Center, who among others, the faculty and students of the music center. Several students took part in the musical program which opened tht festivities. Among them were piano numbers by Odessa Preston, Rita Mable Jackson. Excel li Benn.

Catherine Ismay Yearwood and Blanche Jordan. A duet was played by the Misses Constance and Gwendolyn Turner. A chorus, under direction of Mrs. E. DeLyon Leonard, rendered two numbers, with Mist Frankye Dixon at the piano.

The St Philip's Music Center is sponsored by the Board of Education. It has an enrollment of about one thousand students, about 50 per cent of whom are adults. Among its faculty are several persons well known in musical circles, including Mrs. E. DeLyon Leonard, head teacher; Misses Frankye Dixon, Catherine Smith, Mrs.

Hazel T. Wilson, and Har old Rogers. Messrs. R. Larry and Motzer, prominent musicians, are also connected with the Center.

Officers of the Student Council afe Excelli Benn, presidentt; dith Armstrong, vice president; Rita Haynes, secretary; Margaret Faulk," treasurer; Marie Cjuinn, sgt at arms; Lydia Bailey, chap rain. Mrs. Effie Taylor, chairman of the entertainment committee, on behalf of the Student Council, presented Mrs. DeLyon Leonard with a token of their regards. Old Subscriber Writes Editor The New York Age: As.

I of the oldest subscribers on your list, I wish to offer you my sincere congratulations on the Golden Anniversary of The New York Age. I have read it with intense interest and shall keep it on file for future reference and the esteem in which vou are held. E. YOUNGER. New York City, N.

Y. YILLIM1SBRIDGE By EDYTHE ROBERTSON The Wilhamsbndce Players sponsored a Hallowe'en party at the Civic League on Thursday evening. Hallowe'en decorations of oaoer made the building cav with color. Apple bobbing made the evening pleasant for the younger fruests and kept the interest going until the costume contestants were viewed and the awards given. "Miss Marvita" Rux took first honors unanimously, garbed attractively in a white sleeveless blouse atop a voluminous blue skirt A tiny blue and white Ut completed the color scheme, and of course rouge powder provided the scenic effects.

The second prize was awarded to Miss Rebecca Gray who made her own red paper gown. Black mosquito netting covered the entire gown and was gathered into a full ruffle tt the neckline. The runner up for second honors was Miss Eloise Walker. Miss Ma rian Handy was hostess for the evening and Arthur Jackson's Trio furnished the music, The evening of course, was not without ks genera approv al. Mesdamet Anna Mulkey.

Lil lian Royal, Mary Prytark, and Jennie Beatnze poured tea for the guests of the Community Circle on Sunday afternoon at Trinity Bap tist Church. A musical programme in charge of Mrs. Mariah Dix on featured members of the Abyssinian Baptist Church of West 138th ttreet Mist Verida Pear ton wat the guest accompanist and Mrs. Lucy Henson arranged the ASHLEY CHRISTIAN William Ashley, 24, 257 West 14th St; Antoinette Christian. 24, 231 West 143rd ttreet AN'DERSON DAVIES Joseph Anderson, 50, 210 West 63rd street; Mary Davit, 42, same address.

ALLEN WALLACE Robert Allen, 23. 41 West 99th ttreet; Elizabeth Wallace. 21. 44 West 99th St BOWE ANDERSON Eddie Bowe, 28, 112 Wert 138m street; Sarah Anderson. 29, same address.

BOOTH. MONEGAN Gaston Booth, 32, 217 Wert 121st street; Rofcy Monegan, 21. 153 West L2Jrd street. BENJAMIN HASSELL Christian Benamin, 24, 116 West street; Clotilda HasselL 28, same address. BATES THROWER Leon Bates, 3a 612 St Nicholas avenue tdilh Thrower, 30.

234 Wert JUrd Street BRYANT LEWIS Willie Bry tnt, 21, 205 Wert 147th ttreet; Irene Lewis. 21. 287 West 154th St BURKE GIBSON John Burke, 2500 Eighth avenue; Elever Gibson, 21. 2U5 West 13uh street EX.AIN FRtEMAN Frank Klain. 36, 416 jtnox avenue; Mable Freeman.

26. 127 Wejt 127th street KJSTFR MrCLEAN Srfnr Fwter. 40. 20 Marriage West MJrd Licenses Issued Christine UcCean, street. iTa Brs.

'MiiViUlea Is Hostess To Bridge Chi Mis. Elizabeth Allen of 320 West 133th street entertained the Lee Savants Bridge Club at the Jack and Jill Studio and Restaurant, on St Nicholas avenue last Saturday afternoon. Rules of. the play ware announced by Mrs. Eva B.

Smith, former president of the dub, and Mrs. Ethel Penn wu official tcorekeeper. Guest awards were won by Mes dames Ruth Brown Price, Azalia Hogans, Cynthia Perm of Lynchburg, Virginia; Fannie Evans 'and Ethel Press. For the club top score honors went to Mrs. Jeanette Brown, president, with Mrs.

Lelia Kinlcle second and Clare Hart third. Other members of the eh are Mamie L. Briggs, Elizabeth J. Allen, Hattie Ramsay, Paulino Hayling, Gertrude Stark and Octavia Hart Among the other guests were Mes dames Martha Turner, Marjorie Green, Margaret Reeves, Blossom Holland. D.

S. Lewis, Harriet Davis, A dele Timpson, Louise Armstead, Kathleen Dunlop, Fannie Woods, Stella Johnstone and Mattie Bowe. The ladies were joined later by D. Edwasd Smith, Henry Warwick, who were celebrating a birthday, and Geo. Rackard, Charles Brown and Oliver Hart, in the dining room where all present enjoyed a sue course dinner.

Club Has Barbecue Rain last Wednesday failed to dampen the enthusiasm of one of the largest gatherings that has ever assembled at the clubhouse of the Gti zens' Democratic Grub, 204 Lenox avwue, on which occasion an old fashioned southern barbecue was given in honor of Dr. L. B. Capehart, executive mernber of the club. Among the distinguished guest! present were Herbert L.

Brace, recently elected leader of the 21st A. Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, Dr. J.

W. Thornton, Dr. Lawrence J. Davenport. Austin Mills, Ira Kemp.

At semyyroan James Stephens, E. Copeland, John R. McNeil, Dr. J. H.

Ravenel, Mist Nellie Calosway, vice executive member of the club and many membert of the county commit tee. LET THE AGS DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We art equipped to SOCIAL NOTES selections. This tea was held in the Sunday School raora of the church from four until six. Indeed the Sunday School room wat transformed into a neat drawing room, ine ladies tne conumi tee brought occasional pieces from home to make the place a suitable background for the tea. This wu the first affair given under the sponsorship of the recently elected officert.

They are: Mrs. Lelia Brown, president; Mrs. Mary Prysark. Vice president; Mrs. Anna Mulkey, secretary; and Mrs.

Louise Curitan. treasurer. Invitations are the mail to the annual Benedicts Formal Dance to be held at the New Terrace Garden at Boston Road and 181st street on Friday evening; November 22nd. The officers of the dub are Robert Walker, nresident: William F. P.

Johnson, vice president; Osceola G. Turner. secretary; and rrank Xownsend, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Claiborne are now located at their penthouse apartment at 841 Xast 224th street The Sporting; Dulcet made merry at the Civic League on a recent Friday evening at their second annual dansant The younger set made up of truest, of Williamsbridge Westchester, Harlem and New Jersey enjoyed1 the evening dancing to the music of Ralph Rydingt and hit St om pert. Julius Campbell Jack Walker and Vincent Piedro were in charge of affairs. COOPER ROY Franklin Cooper, 39, 12 Braduhurtt avenue; Frances Roy, 40, 24 West 134th street. CRAIG TURNER Douglas Craig. 24, 57 West 139th street; Ld na Turner, 24, same addmt.

CHAPMAN CARTIER Alfredo Chapman, 32, 222 Lenox avenue; Aids Cartier, 36, same address. COX CARTER William Cox, 22, 106 West 13rd street; Dorothy Carter. 23. 274 West 140th ttreet CRENSHAW BROWN Lee Crenshaw, 34, 133 West I20th street; Sadie Brown, 34, 161 West 140th St CHAPMAN JONES Ray Chapman, 35, 221 West 138th street; Quita Jones, 26, same address. DUNCAN' GRELN Frank Dun can, 34, 504 Lenox avenue; Ver nelle Green, 34.

2400 Seventh avenue, DAVENPORT CARROLL Walter Davenport, JO, 193 Edgecombe avenue; Marietta Carroll, same address. DUNN MORGAN Jackson Dunn, 24, 101 West 140th street; Elizabeth Morgan, 23, 220 West 13rd street GRIFFIN BAGLEY Ta Griffin, 25. 252 West 144m street; "ramia Bagley. 27, J07 West 144th ''j, HICKS TAYLOR Ja. Hicks.

Atlantic itre. Jey City. 30. 45 Wtst I3otb i Luol Taylor. 24, tame ad 1 idress, The Modern Family Br BETTIE ESTHER PARHAM Director, Homo Economic Department, Dillard University, New Orleans, La.

COLORS FOR THE WINTER MODES ryHEN WE GAZE Into tha fashion shop window down town or into our latest Parisian fash ion manzine. we are almost literally takes into tie Renaissance Italian wing of the tropolitan Museum of Art or better till, into the Sistine Chapel of the Vatican in Italy where colors are concerned Ameti cant have long born the reputation for conservative use of color an old Puritan hangover no doubt In the fall and winter we tradi tionally confine our colon for clothing to those typified in nature such as browns, hennas, black and maroon. This year we are breaking away from thit tradition with a gorgeout array of metal cloths in tilver and gold for evening, royal blues, wines, purples' and vivid reds for street and general dress up wear. These colors were excessively used by the Venetians and Florentines during the Renaissance period. Fashions for men this' season also bring a touch of these adorable colors in suits; ties, shirts and tocks.

I have always been secretly concerned about the vear in and year out sombre colors tradi looraiiii) WiDjTlltfsCrlOOt, mm Saw Sm fliji tm 1 tm, li nam FOOTBALL FOR THE MATURE BOY Football is in the air. both on and off the radio. Somehow the fall tang brings out the urge to combat But it can be overdone. I mean that football it not just a game to be played because the fall season has arrived. It is, rather, combat of a vigorous sort, for which one needs adequate preparation.

My particular objection It directed at fathers and teachers who promote collegiate football for frade and junior school boya. rue. they mean well. They have only the best interests of tne boy at heart, but Unfortunately, they don't know the whole story. Like a beginning swimmer Jhey venture out of depth.

of 'Junior; high school age is not a mature animal. In fact, hit extreme immaturity is' an outstanding characteristic One sign of thit Ja awkwardness. Now, an a4cward player hat no busi ness in a football "pile up." He only iqvitei injury. Another weakness it the heart because at thit time it it undergoing rapid growth. The same it true of all the vital organs.

They are not prepared for the stress and strain of violent contact competition. Later, they are, but until this period of rapid growth it over, it it to the boy't advantage to remain out of strenuous physical sports. Schoolmen know thit and if (athert would cooperate ve would have fewer athletic cripplea in college and later. Should teachers follow the Three IcV faithfully? Ireland gives hit view, ia kit text article. HEYLIGER POLITE Rufut Heyliger, 26.

474 Lenox avenue; Ernestine Polite, 22, same address. HENRY FRITZ Raleigh Henry, 26, 39 West 118th street; Theo Fritz. 21. 33 West 118th street JOHNSON BJIOWN Johnson, 24, 1787 Madison Rosalie Brown, 23. 286 West 147th street JAQCSON THOMAS Wiley 127th ttreetj Rjjth Tohmas, 28, tame address.

KING ROBINSON Richard King. 33, 6 West 134th street; Ethel Robinsfin. 34, 44 East 133rd street LOGAN PEEPLES Fred Logan. 33, 28 Barclay street; Bertha Peeple, 31. 341 Bellevue ttreet; Hartford, Conn.

McCLENDON JOHNSON Joseph McOendon. 23. 100 West 138rb street; Vera Johnson. 18. 218 West 114th MARCANO RODGERS Frank Marcano, 22, 15 West 116th street; Minerva Rogers, 24, 60 62 East 119th street MAKLEY JORDAN Henry Mtkley, IA.

1ZJ West 1Znd street; Dorothy Jordan. 22. 461 West 147th Street McCOY RIDLEY Sam McCoy. 27, 190 Lenox avenue Annie Ridley, 29, same address. McG EX BRAN at Russell Mc Gee, 29, 56 West 142nd street; Victoria Branch, 27, 96 East 134th" St NELSON JOHNSON John 40.

109 West 144th street; Estella Johnson, 30, 121 Edgecombe avenue. NELSON SfTAJPORD Fred ZL 20. West 129th street; Bessie Stafford, 26, 155 West 123rd street PARROTT MITCHELL Ezra Parrott, 36, 1855 Seventh avenue; Mabel Mitchell, 28, tame address. PERRY BREWE David Perry. 24, 111 East 130th street; Susie Brewt, 22, 41 East 131st ttreet PIZARRO CRUZ Raquel Pis arro, 29, 86 East 111th street; Rafael Cruz.

30, same address. PERKINS GOOUE Ernest Perkins, 38, 48 Vet iyh street; Flostie Goode, 35, 2415 Eighth avenue. RHEM MeCOY James Rhem, 56. 2T5 Eih avenue; Coy, 36. same address.

JUJAOi CiOSS Rota Mc Cec4 Roach. I tionally set for our American men, and have wondered why they havt nnt KeUn nermitted! the USO ol more color before now. It is said that men of the Orient and cer tain European countries who usa bright colors, enjoy, much, more physical and aesthetic comtort A color scale recently worked out, points out thirty one Negro color tyoet ranging from blond to red noir. Each of these thirty one types has a definite set pi colors that are best adapted to the complexion. Fortunately the colors thus season are so varied that each zvoe can choose her col ors and be in vogjue.

However persons with much red! pigment should avoid the vivid reds, and play up the beautiful new blues greens and subdued purples. The very dark or red noir will look well in the new bluish gray trimmed in navy, soft greens and of course, navy The medium and lighter brown complexions will stand full play of cardinal red, royal blue and ecclesiastical purple. The fairer complexions will be best brought out this season with black velvet trimmed with pearls. Gray haired persons look exceedingly well in both navy and medium blue while purple lends much beauty and nity. Color It necessary to every phas of one's existence, and every individual should study and mastesl hs infinite possibilities for artistic expression.

NOW THAT THE party aeaaoa It in full awing, the lonesome folks ro 1inv Mm mora lonelv heeause they are missing a lot of fun. Every one wants to oe invuea id toe numerous parties that are given at this time of the year and to enjoy all the good times. They don't yeara to be the "life of the party" perhaps, but rhev would at least like to tret around among friends. In his respect ohudreo are wider than tmumnnt ttflraua reticence ia them is not yet deeply ingrained. Of course there are some children who are thy and perhaps many ot have grown up the same These may nnd it mors duncuit out vy ex nriinr aa munh will eOwef as fiOS sible they tnay overcome that' rex serve I want to heln vou to da this.

Whv not write and tell me your troblea and perhaps together we can find a cure. Two heads are better than tney say and i tnouia do very nappy to hilp you. If you are looking for a host oi good times, let me help you. (Note: Will 17 please let me know if he has received the letter 1 which 1 sent to him a week or mora ago? A post card will Perseverance is a virtue, it has been often said, and jf to, thit youruj man it exceedingly virtuous. He has had veral experiences but so far he han't found "the one" yet LONELY GKNXLXMAIf (M S3) "I am writing to you' again to tee if you can get me in touch with nice young lady.

The last two wrote me that they had gotten in touch with boys in the city and it seems that it isn't for tne to get ia touch with tome nice lady tiiei 1 could make my wife. "I am a tingle man, a hard worker who saves his money, don't drink but smoke. Am 5 feet 4 inches tall, weigh 150 pounds, with straight black hair and good habits. "I don't care what color they art at long aa they don't, make a habit of i drinking too much. They should be between 30 and 40 years old and mean business when they write to me.

I want one that is thinking of making a man a true wife. "Hoping that you can get ia tooth with one, because I am tired of being akone. You have heliped so many others so please help this lonely gentleman." 32, 1947 Seventh avenue; Orherinti Cross, 29, same address. ROBALLO SMHTH Ambrows Roballo, 26. 133 West 136th ttreet; Paulina Smith, 21, 72 West 134th; ttreet ROBERTS COLERMAN Ray mond Roberts, 22, 306 West U9rh street Anrufcelle Colerman.

19. 49 St Nicholas avenue. RIVERA OSORIO Raymond Rivers, 35 80 East 115th street; Maria Osorto, 29, 2 East, 112th St ROOTS GIST Thomas Roots, 60, 118 Storm avenue, Jersey Gtyj Lillian Gist, 48, 71 Belmont avenue, Jersey CityN. J. RHOLS EN MAIS Carl Rhoi.

sen, 30, 272 West 154th ttreet; Edna Mais. 23, 295 West 150th street VELASCO JACKSON John Velasco. 24, 164 West 144th street; Zelma Jackson, 24, 409 Edgecombe avenue. VAN DUYNE HILL Alfred" Van Duyne, 2447 Eighth Laura Hll. 20, 212 West 130th ttreet VlLLAF ANA DIAZ Jose VU laiana, 40.

70 West'113fh street; Anna Diaz, 30, 86 East 11 0th street WRIGHT ARNOLD Edgar Wright, 24, 168 West 126th street; Rosalie Arnold, 22. 311 West 127th street RIGHT HOLLAND William Wright, Zl. 36 West 136th Mary HoUand, 18, 25 Seventh av nue. W.VLKER OWENS Prince Walker, A 1887 Seventh avenue; Annie Owers. 22, same addrot BEN WesUey W5e.

30. 144 West 128th street; lLr Ben, 23, same addreae. 'I: PAGE FIVE Honor Bestowed On Nero Nurses 1 2 i ii I a li a.