The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 4

Mrs. I S. FOUR THE NEW YORK AGE i ebruary 27, 1957 Wezlynn Tildon Says A E. m's love, W. T.

has bought a lemon and is now proceeding to peel it Brooklyn has asked me to tell you lads and lassies in Manhattan about the pre-Conference dance to be given by the Brooklyn Youth Council of the N.A.A.C.P. at the Bedford Ballroom, Thursday, April 1 They intend to play an April Fool trick on you by giving you one of the bet times in your life One of Brooklyn's foremost bands will play You probably don't want to miss this affair 'cause a great many of your friends will be there. Also announcing that the Beaux Arts club of the Y.W.C.A. sponsored by Roz Lawson is giving their annual costume dance this Friday This one is called the Variety Costume Dance and a prize will be offered for the most unique you don't have to try for the Hunt up any kind of costume and come Tickets may be secured in advance at the Yw And that new Fernrock Camp club successor to the Cawasafero Club (remember that was some club) is called the Tioferoca Girls and giving its first affair. a Complimentary Dansant, at the Y.W.

on Friday, March 6 You'll get invite soon and we know you'll be there to greet and encourage this At present we "don't have the name of the members but we're pretty sure if it's a Fernrock camp club that the Dots Taylor and Finlayson members, and we know that Eleanor Flagg Informal dress, my frans Also the Kappa-Omega game is dated for Sunday February 28, at the Rennie The Junior Council of The Brooklyn Urban League is giving a dance over here at the Savoy on the 26th Tickets are out And don't forget the date of the Little Theatre Group Musical Comedy is Friday, April you ought to see those manikins didn't I tell you that one part of the show is a up-tothe-minute fashion parade with frocks modeled by some of the cutest models you ever did You'll like the frocks. girls, and you'll like the girls in the frocks, Um, huh! At a recent party they say that our friend Duckett just couldn't from showing the kids how much he thinks of his lil someone else, a fellow, added "Can you blame him? when you are going to let New York see her, Duck Say does she call you "Darling Duckiest Duck" Duckett Certains-Looks like a certain fellow, who said he went to N.Y.U. just cause a certain pretty damsel also goes there, is slowly but surely going to reap the harvest of his lady is interested Also heard that a certain Columbia (white) wants so badly to correspond with Estelle Who's stopping it you, We've been wendering since Christmas if Yvonne G. and Lewis Flagg, had continued that friendship still wondering But' we do know that they get on quite well together All Wendell Imes jr. has to do out at N.Y.U.

when he wants a cigarette is sand up in the cafeteria and voice his wish out loud and all the "fayettes" in the place not only scramble to see who can oblige him first but the one that gives him the cig also lights his Personality is a weak word there Suggestion made--that Ford be called Ford "Tomato Juice" Dabney Why? ask Edith (Scotty) Scott and Yvonne Gregor Listen to this, you Little Theatre Group boys, and The shapely little Thelma Dearing doesn't think she's going to work with the club this What certain very conservative girls' schoel now has girls' smoking room Provided by don't faint, let me finish Of the girls Hold you grads, course unknown to the teachers Watson has changed from on Tom to huh, must be mentioned that we have noticed that Spreen's and Henry's have interchanged bunches, if you get what we mean So maybe we will be gossiping from both places, Saturday night at the Flood Benefit at the Savoy many of the younger set of the boroughs lent their Sunday night we witnessed Sigma rauy in the second half and completely snuff out Kappa's candle. Just time for a few notes from both affairs Benefit: 'Twasn't anything newsie but Frankie Bourne. comments heard were that you and Carroleizer Moore make a cute Ruth Brandon, so you did remember that lad who evinced so much interest in Who was he Have you anymore such nice, tall cousins as Malcolm Johnston, also his pal, Harld, hiding in Kappa-Sigma-Two of the Beau Brummels, Clive Singleton and Walter: Hatcher, stepping in rhythm with Bela Day and Theitepnard, "Well, we had Huddy. and Bobbit Graves, now make a tiff," Sisters Roslyn, Goldie, personality trio Eleanor Flagg, what did you finally do with your admirer? Also who was the Brooklyn lad? See you at Kappa-Omega next Sunday. Marriage Announced WASHINGTON, D.

Edith Wormley Scott, sister of Dr. Lowell Wormley and Mrs. Mavis Wormley Davis, was ried on Monday, February 8, to Hugh Cook. Mrs. Olivers, is the daughter of Mrs.

Mamie Cheatham Wormley and the late G. Smith Wormley and teacher in the public To Hold Joint Annual Meeting and Luncheon Conference At Hotel, Plans which have been completed for the joint annual meeting and luncheon conference at the Hotel Pennsylvania on Tuesday, Marco 2, promises to make this all day affair one of the most important conferences on tuberculosis ever to be held in the Metropolitan Area. It is expected that more than a thousand doctors, nurses and social workers who are intersted in the study of tuberculosis will attend the morning, luncheon and afternoon meetings. The conference is being held tinder the auspices, of the New York Tuberculosis Health tion in conjunction with the sociation of Tube culesis Clinics New York City Tuberculos. is Sanatorium Conference of politan New York.

In view of the serious shortage of beds now available for tuberculosis patients in New York City. Dr. Haven Emerson of the Colurbia University School Medicine and Director of the Hospital. Survey of New York, will "Hospital Beds for the TuberculosisWhy, Where and How Many?" Dr. S.

S. Galdwater, Commissioner thee New York City Department of Hospitals, will also speak 2t the luncheon conference at which Dr. I. Ogden Woodruff, President of the N. Y.

Tuberculosis and Health Association, will preside. Other speakers will he Dr. John B. Hawes, 2nd president of the Boston Tuberculosi Association; Dr. Henry E.

Klienschme, direc-, tor of Health Education, National Tuberculosis Miss Amelia Grant, R. N. director of Nursing, New York Citp, Department of Health; Godias Drolet, statistician, New York Tuberculosis and Health Association; Ir. B. S.

Pollak, medical director of the Hudson- County Tuberculosis Hospital and Sanatorium: Miss Katherine F. Lee, R. Rockland County Public Health Nurse; Dr. Herbert R. Edwards, director of the Tuberculosis Bureau, New York City Department of Health, and Miss Alta E.

Dines, R. director of Nursing Service of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor. Social Mrs. Sarah Mosely of 21 Fifth nue had as her weekend guest at her lovely apartment, Mrs. Etta Seeny of Camden, N.

and entertained with a dinner party in her honor Saturday evening. Among her guests were Mrs. G. Brantton, Miss M. Cruse, Miss Selma Burke, Mrs.

J. Wesley Tildon, Mrs. Nell Occomy Becker and Mr. and Mrs. W.

Thomas. Milton Taylor of 490 Nicholas avenue left for Orlando, to visit his parents and friends. He plans to visit Miami, Jacksonville and other points in the state befcre returning to the city on March 1st. He is a popular member of the Club Florida of New York City. Cecil Allen Murray of 120 West 114th street left to visit relatives and friends in Florida.

He will visit in Orlando, Tampa, Jacksonville and Miami, before returning to the city in April. A graduate of Edwards Waters College in 1927, Mr. Murray entered Wilberforce and came to New York in 1931 where he joined the Four Squires Quartet, broadcasting over the radio for two years and later joined "the cast of "Four Saints In Three Acts" from which he joined the music group at the Hotel New Yorker. Miss Juanita Jenkins of 175 West 137th street had as her guests over the weekend Miss Lenore Gourdine and mother of Ossining, N. Y.

While here the visitors enjoyed the downtown shows. Bermuda Benevolent Assn. Presents Fine Program Sunday afternoon, February 14, Noah Walter was presented at the Bermudian Benevolent Association Home, 402 West 146th street substituting for Frank R. Crosswaith as the guest forum speaker on the subject, "The New Negro Faces a New World." Mr. Walter's, advancement of the idea that true freedom for any people is wrapped up in economic independence which can, according to his statement, be more likely when the working man owns industry.

Coupled with his political socialistic determination his expressed practical ideas of what to do and how to bring about a more adequate social order gave rise to much intelligent discussion from the audience. His thought, "Within the people themselves lies the power to free them" and "that not just agitation but education in such meetings the as forums would begin to boridage," closed the remarks. The musical program began with the Negro National Anthem and the master ceremonies Elton Bean, introduced Miss Mildred Lucas who gave a reading on "St. Valentine." Miss Edythe Robertson, baritone, who had been presented at the Association in recital some three years ago returned to sing, "Done Paid My Vow To Th' Lord" and "The Sailors's Yodel," both compositions of colored composers. A violin selection, "The Old Refrain" by Miss Mildred Foggo completed the musical part of the program.

Miss Ruth Reed of Williamsbridge accompanied Miss Robertson and Miss Mildred Hunt, member of the Assocation, accompanied Miss Foggo. schools at Washington. Mr. Cook is the son Pi Prof. Oliver Cook of Kansas City and is an assistant in the medical school at Howard University, To Hold Typing Contest April 3 Kappa Chapter of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority will conduct its third annual typewriting contest at 2:30 p.

Saturday afternoon, April 3, at Girls' High School, Halsey street and Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, This contest is open to all Negro types residing in the Boroughs of Brooklyn, Manhattan and the Bronx and will result in awards for those displaying the greatest skill and accuracy at the typewriter with competent judges. Entry blanks may be secured through mail or in person upon application to any of the following persons: Heln I. Moles, Brooklyn Urban League, 105 Fleet place, Brooklyn. Martha Waters, 284 Halsey street, Brooklyn, Corrine Wallace, Y. W.

C. West 137th street, New, York City. Philitus W. Joyce, National Urban League, 1133 Broadway, New York. N.

Y. Crisis Committee Plans Dance, Feb. 28th The New York Crisis Committee is planning a cocktail dance at the Witoka Studio for February 28 to raise funds for the work of the Crisis Magazine. This group of women was ganized last year and to date has made contributions by organizing a sponsors group, by educational meetings and by entertainments. Earlier this year they held an educational meeting at which Miss Elizabeth Herring spoke on the position of the sharecropers in the South.

On February 14, the sponsors and members of the comittee gave a tea at, which they honored Miss Daisy Lampkin of the N.A.A.C.P. and heard about her anti-lynching button campaign. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Sadye J. Carter, well known social worker associated with the staff of the Emergency Relief Burcau, underwent a serious operation at St.

Francis Hospital, street and Brook avenue, last WedInesday. She is now convalescing. Albert E. Holman, old time. musician and actor, returned to the United States for the first time in 32 years last Thursday from Madrid, Spain, where he was an entertainer at the time the revolution broke out.

Mr. Holman who is deaf in the left ear as result of the bombardments in the revolution is in New York looking up old-time entertainers, is stopping at 208 West 133rd street. The Auxiliary of 100 Women, group organized for the specific purpose of sending under-privileged children to camps is sponsoring a "Coffee Hour" on Sunday evening. February 28, in the Auditorium of the Y. W.

C. 179 West 137th street at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Ida L.

Jackson of Los Angeles, former national president of Alpha Kapp. Alpha Sorority, will speak on "Community Responsibility for Our Youth." Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray will render a group of songs. Mrs. Edith Alexander will tell of the history of the organization.

Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason, president, will preside. Refreshments will be served. The Beaux Arts Club of the Y. W.

C. always first with cultural presentations, had as guest speaker at their second Fireside Hour last Tuesday, February 23rd, Miss Shih Young Wang, Chinese girl of twenty-two, who has taken her doctor's degree in Law and has been admitted to the bar in China. The subject of Miss Wang's interesting and informal talk was "Youth in China." The Tioferoca Girls, the New Fern Rock camp club of the Y. W. C.

will present their first affair, a Complimentary Dansant, at the Y. W. C. this coming Friday evening. This new club 15 the successor to the Cawasafero Club.

The Moton Choir were hosts at an informal reception at the Y. W. C. on Thursday to their parents. Howard Univ.

Club Of New York To Sponsor Charter Day Dinner The Howard University Club of New York will give their annual Charter Day Dinner on Tuesday, March 2nd, at. the International House, 500 Riverside Drive. All Howardites and their friends are invited to attend the banquet. The principal speaker of the evening will be Dr. Hungate of Teacher's College, chairman of the board trustees of Howard University, Assistant District Attorney Thomas.

Dyett will be the toastmaster. Reservations may be secured from the following members of the committee: Dr. Mary J. Watkins, president, 52 West 130th street; Mrs. Naomi Richardson, chairman, 247 West 149th street; Dr.

J. P. Granaday, 2588 Seventh avenue; Miss Kate Jenkins, 352 West 115th street; E. B. Weatherless, Carlton avenue, Y.

M. C. Brooklyn; Miss Harriett DesJournett, 321 Edgecombe avenue; Clarence M. Gittens, 9 West 117th street. Williamsbridge Society By EDYTHE ROBERTSON Wednesday evening the Community Circle was host to over two-hundred and fifty guests at the Everybody's Birthday Party sponsored at the Trinity Baptiste Church, 810 East 224th street.

tables, one to each month of the year, were presided over by a with hostess the and of decorated the in season year any outstanding national event within the month. From the icicles and snow blanket of January to the bridal white of June and on through the year they went. President Lelia Brown is quite satisfied with the outcome and said that this is the last public affair of the club until spring. The hostesses whose names were not listed in last week's column are Mrs. Mary Prysark and Miss Angelica Winston, Benjamin Brown, September; Mary Wilson, October: Mrs.

Mary Bowman, November; Mrs. Corinne DeWillis and John Lewis, December. The ceremony or ordainment of William B. Smith to Elder was held the Caldwell A. M.

E. Zion Chapel, 1121 Union avenue, on Tuesday evening. The Rt. Rev. Lynwood W.

Kyles bishop of New York, Central and Western North Carolina district made the final pronouncement of ordination. Following the celebration the members and friends of the church remained to enjoy the reception. The guests were formally introduced to the pastor by the tees, of which E. Johnson is chairman of the Board of Stewards of which Mrs. Olive Holman is president.

Rev. Smith lives at 1215 Union avenue. The measles wave hit Williamsbridge during the week and two small boys, who live at the home of Miss Marion Brown, 721 East 218th street, also George Winston, 849 East 218th street. Little Evelyn Pen of 760 East 217th street is expected out this week. All these children are the patients of the Williamsbridge physician, Dr.

Lowell C. Wormley. The Unique Twelve met at the home of Mrs. Nellie L. Marshall, 1147 Prospect avenue, Thursday afternoon.

The ladies sent wete: Mrs. Anna L. Moore, president: Mrs. Mabel Harris, secretary: Mrs. Geneva Page, treasurer: Mrs.

Maria Dixon, Mrs. Margaret Lawton, Mrs. Etta Greene, and Mrs. Mae Robertson, guest. Among the several guests were MAs Anna E.

Lawson, principal of P. S. 81, under whose leadership the choir began, Mesdames Peace and Finkley. The membership of the choir is composed of students of various Harlem Public Schools, Junior and Senior High Schools. All of the twenty singers are young girls.

They are directed by Dr. von Soppe. At the reception a note from Fred R. Moore, active friend and well wisher of the group, was read regretting his inability to be present due to unexpected business. Miss Bessie Whitehurst of 240 West 134th street returned last week from Elizabeth City, N.

where she was called to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Whitehurst, who died February 10 after an illness of six months. Also surviving are another daughter, Mrs. Mamie Brown, and four sons -Willis, Abner, Asbury and Luther Whitehurst. FREE COURSE IN HAIR CULTURE Consisting of Marceling, Fingerwaving, Shampoo, Formula INCLUDING DIPLOMA BY MAIL Write CUBAN COSMETIC COMPANY BOX 5315E, CHICAGO, ILL.

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When it comes to spending just take a trip with me througn West 125th street, the great business thoroughfare of Harlem the pride of the black man, and glamorous, owned and opperated by white man. I have statistical facts that millions are spent here weekly not monthly, member, millions of black dollars into pale fingers. We will start at Weisbecker's, a great market place yes, a million dollar business in itself with 95 percent Negro patronage and less than one percent Negro employees. Appalling and would be unbelievable to imagine such set-ups in the heart of Harlem taking in thousands of dollars daily with scarcely nothing going to the group which contributes to their wealth. The manager of a chain store on this street told me that if his store failed to do a minimum of five thousand dollars of business on Saturday there was something radically wrong, and it was a bad day.

He further state that 98 percent of his patronage was Negro and there were only two colored salesgirls in the group of twenty-five or thirty whites. Walk through Blumsteins for a moment where housewives spend a very great portion of their incomes, here we will see again In this large set-up but a few colored girls, enough to pacify Harlem and "keep the good will. 125th Street is second to 14th street in business; it is one of the greatest business centers in New York, located in the heart of the black belt without one single black store, without one black manager and with a paltry few black sales people. On this street there is just one Negro merchandising enterprise, a recently opened cosmetic and toilet goods department located at Koch's Dept. Store As we walk down the street we encounter store after store owned operated and managed by 99 percent white personnel.

These enterprises are thriving on relief money and salaries of black folk who demand nothing in return. This is true of no other section of the city. In Chinatown we find Chinese Store managers and assistants; in the section, the Spanish share liberally the positions in chain stores and others of that section. When Negro housewives become more race conscious, they will take utmost precaution in seeing that most of their money is spent where it can be passed through black fingers to the cash register. In conclusion there is just one store which we have overlooked, Health Reducing for the management of Koch's Department Store has in its employ more than 60 percent Negro help and is the only store on 125th street, which has a Negro concessioner.

Our housewives who do spend most of the money, should not be unmindful of these pertinent facts when they go out shopping. 000R CHILD THE SCHOOL IRELAND De AN INTERESTING EXCURSION Educational trips or excursions as they are called are popular with school children, After all, there is no better way to study life. The opportunities are many and rich. One excursion I have in mind, is very popular in New Jersey. It is to one of the large dairies: Here everything is instructive.

In the first place, classes of children are welcomed and received with courtesy. Guides are ready to lead the groups from one point of interest to the next. explain each item as they they answer Thera the children' questions. A cry of mixed joy and amazement is heard when the children see the cow's being cleaned prior 10 milking. "Cows taking baths? Why, it can't be possible!" I am sure it is an impressive lesson, The milking machines are fascinating.

The and capping catch the attention.And why should the attendants wear clean white uniforms and gloves? Everything catches the alert eye of knowledge hungry, youngsters. are eager to know the answers. Literally they are burning with curiosity. So it is one thing to talk "safe but it is far more significant if children can see milk being made sate: Inen, upon returning to school, they review the trip, cuss each point reflect upon reasons for this and that, and finally decide upon a suitable course of action for themselves. In his article next week Dr.

Ireland suggests a practical way for teachers and social agencies to get together for the good of underprivileged children. EMPTY HEARTS HARRIETTA One 1 good thing there is always someone who has an idea how to remedy someone else's troubles. Below we have a young man longing for friends and a woman who is offering young girls some place to spend their leisure hours with other young people in a home-like atmosphere, M-62 M-62 "Just hoping you would publish this as I like to correspond with any boy or girl who might find time to write; will exchange photos, am 24 years of age, rather tall, fiv efeet nine inches, brown in color and if I must say so kind of pleasing to the eye, Would like to exchange letters with anyone caring to hear from the dear old Southland. Hoping to make a trip there (New York) soon, too. Won't someone please write me!" And the next is unusual in that the writer isn't asking for consolation or companionship.

She is in the same business as your Harriet -helping those who are lonely and homesick. "Am desirous of making with any girls or ladies of good character from 18 years upward, working in New York City, or suburbs; domestic workers, especially those from other towns or cities who do not have relatives or friends here and would like to enjcy a home-like atmosphere on their da yout. The aim of this club is to furnish such an atmosto its members and appeals to those who reside where employed. Anyone interested please get touch with me through this column." Read "Dottings of a by Ebenezer Rav. By AUBREY LATHAM The man or woman who keeps her waitsline small 01, reaching middle age, is the most likely one to wit the race for haelth.

We have in the past two weeks first two of our published, balanced reducing menu. Here is our suggestion for the third day's mend: BREAKFAST glass of tomato juice. One cup of bran with skim milk, One slice whole wheat toast, One glass of buttermilk or sour, milk or black coffee (without sugar). F-47 LUNCHEON Spinach with one. hard-boiled egg.

Celery, tomato and lettuce salad. Gelatine dessert: One glass grape juice. DINNER Boiled cabbage dressed with on juice. One baked potato with the skin. Raw salad of grated carrots.

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