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

PAGE FOUR Wezlynn Til don s'Says CELLO EVERYBODY If this sounds a bit "goofy" I this week don't mind You see vour scribe just iceis 100 nvvi for Why? Oh there are of reasons, so lets target the way you know not so long ago The New ork Age celebrated its nme" i here's another anniver i sary. but this one is a first anni year ago this week this column May I tae space to say I have enjoyed work ing with the people ncre i office of The New York i Also I wish to thank those who I helped me get the new when started out a tran8e''' we go back through those 52 back i issues and what has gone by Th tats oiVtn IS nOl when the incident happened, but in what issues the news of it appeared: JUNE 29 MA little late but con rratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Her FMr Tulv 6The Line banc; and the Rose Fetal Lc ers 1 Mystery July win 5 tion, tl Ann Savage and Carlton Moss (theT got ho 1 was in the slam book? 2 Tulv 20: "the Smut" threatened to comeut 27: I knew a secret but couldn't tell Mason was recuperating from pneumonia 3: The secret was Gossip, beat telling about the mar i riagfXSeth Hunter and Olga Cheltenham August 10. Mie I At.

oone Ruthie Ellington goes to an air I port to see a friend off I Eside of plane and decide to stay there she i Athr nuke. letter from Which said, amon other i. Omt Lover, the Milton. Ford Quan WJ mercilessly pursue by Brooklyn formidable Bertiar duW B. who swear, lwy? v.

Aumist 24: Dot IVoVne breezed In from Boston and 'broke laas wVi bcr: Greeting school a Barrister or EM of Chicago, left town nl "l1 4 Huddy Oliver dh the I golden Member 21: Kid, start leav 1 fo, Freddie wrier, i nnsnerf his Mudd Oliver vs Reggie 1 Prize Yvonne H. Rumor ha, it I SRieisRivin. Huddynu; 1 i September cTtnerine Chestnut Hand fv of 'T he Line i October 5 The T.N. T. Las "fir st Coop hearine initials rintf hcarintr.

in obeV Hyest dub i Co l.J..J. Hance at which all r' Ti October Zb I MaPgare't Smith sweep, into tow" i and brushe, Huddy Tintype of Harold Godfrey (to I. her mind Rewie Hoi Otiwecn Jf" o. The New York Anniversary issue mor ha ii that Sonny Bur well A Marda P. ng i Ti Cene L.

Huaay November 23 i A Ust the D. twin, are no more I k.Leon and Mabel have, called rn day so Boston trying to Mabef on his Friziell's tin LV i noteman Paul Paul. of own Bab. oper Al Logan December I week of the Y. W.

Carnival tea i W4. TTie Bohemian Cabaret. rK Houe. The House ZVL? and the 27 Hampton ii iA irirat A truly busy Th.nksgrying....Dece wnier wn MISS lmjuHiu STZSriY "rrrharlie Garvin has tot a new red head. Ins "iSrrManVVu Xma.

sf fa Critics party r' Cm ik nA KalDh ettins along x. Mason and Albert McKee January 11 The Grits vs. Silver Cups Prrkink' Hour The AVews New Year's Eve party fmnuary 18: Leon Turk Taylor1, tintype rnt "Soadesville nMvilite" oes back in the Jack Quander'. new rickme "Little Meroen I Hanson's Druary TMit nailrr'a tintype ebru u. amweri "Smarty' The Y.W.

"Kiddy Party" at which for tvery number except one the Cirls asked the boy, to dance and i an another Frankie V. lintvoe. Februarr 22: L. T. G.

decide, to musical revue. Smith': 29: Pete Cor fcett won't let fellow, meet hi, girl on IlJth streei i o'" spAttnni tintvoe March i McDouglass'tinty pe. March IX Jason Brown makes his entrance to the T. of Harriet April 4: Another tellinr of the by gone day ApriJ 11: Kevhole Peeper in nisNos of H. latet an Flagg's tintype.

Hints of romance between and BayaM Colon da Harris and Willie Coins' in Charlie Garvin's in(, The fellow, meet and tte Petes 113th street Delany, tintype. 2: T. musical revue gone, but ot Lvcas' tin the Sorrell Girls' at the Brsnre Flaig Jtt romance flames tinsel da Pajs Fivti Friday: SMART SET CARRIES ON Socialites From AD Oyer Comtry Mingle In" Gay Whirl By EDDIE TORR Glorious anticipation of sweet vic tory were turned into bitter dejection at defeat last Friday night but even the hard right hand of Max Schnie hng which punished our Joe so cruel couldnt stop the feverish social whirl about town. Society turned out to welcome the visitors to bur midst with open arms before the fight and once started things just had to go on. And how they did go on I With everybody in a state of hap py expectancy, Mesdames Olhe Porter and Dorothy Pi urn starred things off Wednesday night at Mrs.

Porter', apartn.ent by entertaing the Chicago delegation, or pm or it, such as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mr, ari Mrs. James Martin, Mrs. Nora Locan, Chester Brewer, Leon Motts, Irwin Mollispn and Jesse Gibson.

For our side there would be found among the guests Mr. an Mrs. Cecil R. Mcpherson, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Diton, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hcnson, Dr and Mrs. William Roane, Mr. and Mrs.

Prtflfp Mr. and Mrs. Custis Veii. Mr. ind Mrs.

Robert McCullouen. Mr. w.J Mrs. William Kinckie, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Starke, XIr. Mrs. Andrew Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, hosts, incidentally to the Ed wardses and Mrs.

Logan. Also Uesdamcs Nell Becker. Lil lian Tynes, May me Chapman, Gerty Martin, Louise Johnson, Nettie Black, Iva Hamlet and Jeannette Paront: Misses Mattie Langlois, Margaret etn, Helen Grant. Georgia Wash ington and Mary Henri. And Messrs Tracy Parks, Harold Jackman, Cas ka Bond, Ed Perry, McCleary Stia nette and Dr.

H. B. Delany, jr. Lt Dismonod Entertains On Thursday night, despite the postponement of the fracas, Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond's inimitable and inparalleled entertaining ability did itself proud and among those enjoy in things were Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R.

McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Van Vechten. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. John Greene, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Dr.

and Mrs. Farrow.Allen. Com. Hubert T. Delany, Dr.

and Mrs. Lowell Worm ley. Jr, Dr. H. B.

Delany, Dr. Edward Mars, Dr. Emmett J. Scott sr. and jr.

Dr. John Theobald, Sam ucl R. Delany, P. B. Youn and sons ot JNortolk, Wilfred Mais, Geo, Luzzens.

Eddie Mooseman. Phil bmitli, the Chicago contingent which included diet Brewer, Leon Mott. Jesse Gibson, Ed Vements, Mr. and Mrs; frank tdwards, Mrs. Non Logan and Ruth Blue; Sara Wash Frank Edwards, Mrs.

Nora ington ami Clayton iteming of Atlantic City; Mesdames Lucille Arm stead, Jessica Rollins, Mayme White, Julia Delany of Raleigh. N. Mr. ana Airs, tarl Johns. Mrs.

MarV Harris of Georeia: Sol Tohnson. Wil. liam Davis. Adah Waits. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Petterson. Eddie Perr and McCkary Stinnette. At The Ringside Festivities in Harlem halted temo orary while rhe town moved up to me xanKee stadium Friday evening. Among those who watched the spectacle with blanched faces were Com, Hubert T.

Delany with his mother, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Washington, and Mr. Scott, jr, and Mr, Julia Delany of Ralefgn. N.

Mrs. Mary Harris of Georgia and sister. Dr. Anna Johnson, the Leroy Smiths of Buffalo, ana their host, Billy Patterson: Sara Spencer Wash ington and the Clayton Dernings of Atlantic city; JJr. and Mrs.

Frank Jone, of Washington; Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, who were the official pilot, for the Hon. Gabriel Den ni, of Liberia; Dr.

and Mrs. Luther Reeves of Philadelphia and Dr. and Mrs. Albert Ross Huffhes and Tn Green of Washington. District Leader Herbert Bruce and his side kicks, Carson DeWitt Baker, Deputy Collector John T.

Doles and Assemblyman William Andrews; Dr. and Mrs. Willis Cum mings of the new Packard fame; E. Williams of Raletgb; Charles Norris, Bruce White, more Quakers; Mdvifl Brown and Edgar Simmons from Cleveland; Mrs. Richard Mickey, John Harris, R.

Hart, Leon Brim, Jackson and Valentine Co bacha of Chicago; Lang st on "Mulatto" Hughes. Dr. T. VkJters of Palm Beach, Livingston Gibson and Warren Green of West Palm Beach, were there too. Also Present Also tie all champions, Gordon Croquet, Cornelius Johnson, Ben Johnson, Ed Gordon, Al Lind, Jasne, WILLMRIDGE By EDYTHE ROBERTSON The Henry Lincoln Johnson Band surprised Williamsbridge by sending up a jus trio to play very swingy dance music for the Shirt waist dance on Saturday night gtven by the Mitchell Royal Post and Auxiliary at Civic League Han.

The public has been so accustomed to hearing martial music of a Sunday afternoon that it was no end of surprise to find so different a mood on the night before A good time? a good time that the event will be repeated on Jury 11th at the same place. Mrs. Martha Walker and committee had worked hard for' a pleasant entertainment and the public got it Mrs. Emily Virgin, president of the Women's Auxiliary and Samuel Walker. Commander of the Post, were in attendance.

Leroy Bynum and Theodore Tbompion of Harlem and Washington Heights, respectively, entertained the gurts at the Strawberry Festival given by the ladies of Butler Memorial Church on Alday evening. This was the first social affair sponsored in church at 719 East 2Urd street since the commencement of remodeling. Mrs. Jennie Bradford, president of the Lid es' Aid made Wgm 2 I 5) Editor Fred II Mccre Receives Felicitations I am feelinor fine, thanks to the kind care of my wife and children. I am desirous of remaining here as long possible to help build up that which will be helpful, not only fo my family and friend, but to the race at large, declared Editor Fred R.

Moare of The Age last Tuesdjy as he celebrated his 79th birthday. The veteran publisher. Ions one of the most prominent figures in public life, spent the day at his regular tasks, interrupted frequently, however, by floods of telegrams, messages and friends arriving with congratulation, and good wishes. Member, of the immediate fam ilv cathered in the evening at dinner for an intimate informal reeeotion in honor of the occa sion. One of the outstanding trihutec to Mr.

Moore wa, ren dereJ fcv the ouoils of P. S. 119, 133rd street and Eighth avenue, 79 of whom, led by Miss Fannie Cahen orincioil and a erouo of teachers, paid a visit to the editor and presented mm wun it now er, and a birthday cake baked by the school cooking class. A second bouquet, consisting ol 79 red and white carnations, received from Charles Huitt, president of the Dunbar Nation Oliver Freeman, Qyde and Willie Wynne were handled by two femmes, Dr. Vera Joseph and Walton Andrews (Yop, it's a girl in spite of the Walton), Emile L.

Meirne, Joe Geddes. and A. Hardin and Car nie Dejoie from N'Orleans, 'fyou please; Joseph Harley from Aiken, When Weelynn D. Tildon, popular young columnist on The Age is graduated from Wadleigh Hgh School. Thursday evening," among those present to witness the event will be Mrs.

Allie V. Walker, Washington, of Chicago, grandmother of Wezlynn." Washington Is a cousin of the late A'lelia Walker and widow of Rev. P. R. Washington, prominent Eexas min While here Mrs.

Washington is enjoying thje charming hospitality of her daughter, Mrs. J. Wesley Tildon, jr, at the letter's cozy little home at 770 St Nicholas avenue. On' Independence Day. July 4 to you.

Miss Barbara Lee Connelly of Washington, D. and William Howard Loguen will say "I do" at St Martin's Church, 122nd street and Lenox avenue. The bride to SOCIAL NOTES cessful with tlie cooperation of the other ladies' clubs. Rev. Frederick J.

Handy is pastor of the church. Among the graduales of the neighborhood include Misses Olga Harri tan, and Grace Sharkey also Robert Hill from P. S. 10J located at 229th street and Carpenter avenue. Mist Carolyn Dudley is finishing from Braithwaite's Business School, the Bookkeeping department Misses Mai lie recti and Winifred Johnson r.

reived certificates from the School of Dressmaking at the YWCA. Miss Meech received an electric iron for prire attendance throughout Cte course. Miss Betty Randolph represent, Evander Child, High School. There may be others but at press time the list from that school was not complete. Mrs.

Emily Virgin has been elected national delegate to the amtt al convention of the Elks for the firth consecutive time. She represents the Apex Lodge of the Women division. She is a candidate for the office of Grand Treasurer of the organization this year aUo, Mrs. Virgin lives at 671 East 225th street Mrs. Jas.

Robertson rs cunf.ned to her home, 129 East 229th street, wltn a severe cold. Her tntna is Dr. THE NEW YORK AGE Yankee Stadiiani P3o 4 7 7 v. Ml swwwmF On 79th Dirthday al Bank, a cake from Mme. Adena Minnott Hinds and numerous personal gifts from member, ot the family were also received by Mr.

Moore. Former Mayor James J. Walker, one ot the erntor, stauncnesi friends from his day, at alderman. remembered the occasion with a congra'Iatory telegram, dispatched just prior to the depart ure of Walker and hi, wife on the Normandie. The telegram read: "My sincere congratulations to one who has been a great citizen of New York and a staunch advocate of the best interest of she city." TelegTams, telephone call, and personal visit, were also reecived from countless persons through out the day.

including notables in police, school, civic and commun ity life. A few of those from whom messages were received were Albon L. Holsey, Patrolman Charles Williams, Eugenie Chinock, pnn cipal. P. H.

S. 136: Bernice Thonv as, Eloise Carey Bishop, Elizabeth Gittne and Watt Terry. The editor exoressed deen clea sure and appreciation at the many! kind remembrances shown him I on the occasion. Discussing life S. Edward Vaugh and E.

S. Thomas, Savannah, Georgia, and Lu cien H. White, Macon, Georgia. Among the Virginians were Chas. Dunston and H.

Belcher; Miss Rita Louise Davis taeoned tier mo (Contjnued on page five) be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Robinson (her mother is the former Tessie Lee) while the handsome young groom is the son of the socially prominent Mr. aud Mrs. Loguen.

Tly young couple wilj be a home at 402 West 15Jrd street after September 1. Among the visiting newspapermen in the city last week who witnessed that awful surprising fight were A. Scott, general manager, and Jimmy Perry, sports writer, both of the Atlanta World. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Garvin of Kama. City. Kansas, were also among those present. Roy, of course the advertising manager ol the Kansas City Call. Mrs.

Emma L. Ford returned to her Lander avenue home in Ch. cago, alter a weens visit witn ner daughter in law, Mrs. wnneimir.a Ford, 111 1 2 West 138th street Mrs. Ford, sr, attended the Chris tian Science UMrterence at tne mother Church in Boston.

Henri Ethridge, 131 West 57th street entertained at a midnight buffet supper Saturday, in honor of Gabriel L. Dennis of Monrovia, Liberia. Prof. Edward S. Riley, principal of the Lancaster Training School, Lan caster, S.

Cr passed verai days visiting in New York last week. Prof, Riley, one of the most well known southern educators, is a graduate of Morehouse College and has studied at Columbia University. While New York, he stopped at the home of Mrs. Odessa Bailey. 44.5 Lenox avenue, and was the dirmrr guest of Rev.

and Mrs. Horatio Hill Among the out of town visitors who Tinted the omre of The Age this week were Miss Bet tie Esther Par ham, women's feature writer, and Miss Charlotte Van Buren, Albany correspondent, both of The Age Miss Van Buren is spending a week the city. Miss Parham. who is the director bf the Home Economics Department, at DHlard University. New Orleans.

Louisiana, will remim here for the summer to study at Columbia Univtr Editor FRED MOORE is shown with a group of 79 pupils of Public School 119 who visited him on his 79th birthday last Tuesday. Mr. Moore is holding a bouquet of flowers presented to him by the children, each carried one, blossom. rrt he has seen it he refused to look back, expressing the opinion that the future wa, of more immediate concern. "I am deeply grateful to the Providence that has allowed me to remain here this long," he said "and I hope to be granted still more time in which to work to ward my one chief aim, the devel opment of The New York Age to that oosition wherein it may ren der the best service to the race for which it is published." mm HOSTESS Children To; Benefit Frca Cabaret Party 'Thursday At Smalls Paradise rs Send a child to Camp! The (call goes out on Sugar Hill and in Street Bottom.

And a good idea, you; will agree. So even if you have bee to a couple of benefit tfor campefunds, why not one more. This one will be a honey, too. The pulchritudinous Mrs. Marion iMoore Day is personally guarantee tig you the toe of the season, Thursady evening, June 25th at Smalls' Paradise.

The seventy five cents for a seat (or a dollar for those who are always in the front line of fasnronl) will be dropped into a scholarship to give underprivileged children an idea of what life in the wide open spaces is like Assisting Mrs. Day are Mary Cachemaille, Naomi Ward, Ruth Brown Price. Edith Alexander and Miss Harriet Ida Pickens. Their headquarters for are The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, but practically every socially prominent Harlemite has a table at which you might purchase a couple of seats. Sunoortinff the benefit ft a com mittee of 100 women with Mesdames Vivian C.

Mason, chairman; Geraldyn Dismond, vice chairman Florence Richardson, treasurer; Edith Alexander, secretary; and Alice Coffer, Melissa Davis, Lena De 'Frams, Betty Perrin and Annie Sightler, executive committee members. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE JAMAICA. N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs, Hunter Herefore Terry an nounce the marriage of their daugh tw. Dr. Iri Terrv. to Dr. Fred erick Forrest Richards on Monday, July 6, at 6 p.

at 108 55 Liver pool street. So INDIVIDUALITY IN HOME HAIviriU iHntn makinff activities can be made into one round of thrills. after the other when the housewife is creative and ingenious. Just as the writer, musician or inventor is constantly searching for new material and new additions to the old, so should the home ker be reoureeful rnakinTher So maKinr ner no main a masterly work of artistry. There are this may be done, but the first reauisite is in dividuality and originality of ideas.

American women have been accused by the French of beinglm itative and parrot like in their dress; they are likewise parrotlike in their households. A few years ago, it became the fad to have green and buff kitchen, and green and orchid bath rooms: I venture to say that two hirds of of the American kitchens and bath room, were painted green. Just now red and white seem to the tendency and are being somewhat overdone. Bedroom, have suffered the same monotonous experiences. Blue and white, orchid and green, pink and blue are color combinations which have certainly been over used.

'To be a true artist, the homemaker must be individual to the extent of creating suitable, harmonious color schemes. Such combinations, as brown and salmon, brown and blue, black and white, with a touch of gold, lemon and blue, purple and blue are' interesting. They are not generally used and are much richer than the traditional Purple and blue when well arranged wave ways in which has CpOKEN MILLIONS OF LADIES have called Sheffield Farms to leave an order. (Incidentally, that's one of the handiest ways to start Sheffield Service.) Each telephoned request becomes a royal command. And Sheffield customers never five thought to tomorrow's milk.

They know it will arrive, cool and fresh, on time. Thousands of courteous, trained men with faithful horses and dependable trucks devote their lives to maintaining traditional Sheffield Service a service that never rests, night or day, in the interests of the vast number i 5 of families who look to Sheffield Farms for their daily milk requirements. Before dawn each day this loyal legion is slipping quietly away from Sheffield loading platforms their clean wagons and trucks loaded with hundreds of bottles of rich, pure milk. Thoughtful service to the customer's kitchen is the final flourish in the daily chap ter of SEALECT Milk, Glistening bottIesof Sheffield SEALECT Milk will bring a gracious "good morning" to you, tomorrow. Pick up the telephone and give your order to the nearest Sheffield Branch Sheffitli Farms pioneered in patteurisetioii in the development of certified milki the introduction of graded milk and in the toft curd certified milk.

oncppicEiD pnnMG Seaects GRADE. A MILK THE MILK THAT TASTES LIKE CREAM FROM TUBERCULIN. TESTED HERDS 524 W. 57th STRUT, NIW YORK CITY Telephones COIumbus 5.S400 'c. Saturday, June 27, 1936 iij, mi But The Modern Family i Br BETTIE ESTHER PARHAM i Director.

Horn Economics Department, DiUard Ualversity, New Oileasa, La, 'i r' are' extremely beautiful for bed room uses with' the slightest touch of golden rod in" the form of tiny vase or' flower to add tht necessary warmth; Individuality can also be express ed in choice of furniture and small Now, that fashion, de cree, odd pieces the opportunity for this type of originality is great, Food service. and dishes also offer. ODDortunities for much variety' only in the food itself but in ntn ana cnina. instead of ad to the invention. was i is 11 Uiq band white china or much priced Havelin; novel color, yid fabrics and.

bright. colored dishes are in. iroauceo. vn is mure attractive crisp grftn lettuce served in, m.r No longer do we have to us china of the same set throughout the meal. The main course with bread and butter plates may alike but the salad and dessert plates may be different.

Still more interesting; is, after dinner coffee served in cups each ol which different in color. i EiVsPTY HEARTS WHATUllETTjg IF YOUR HEART Is empty and yon desire companion ship, write to HARRIET, care of The New York Age 230 West 135th street, star. lnf yjor age, weight, color, creed and general character, and also the kind of peraoa you would care for. Your letter will be published with, out name or initial ami any one replying will be pat in direct contact with yon. All letters are accepted and foh.

liahed la good faith. FAITH IS A wonderful thing to I 11 wi9ch, i iivc seni letters to 'some very faithful Empty Hearts this week. They were not discouraged when they wrote the first time' and received no replies. No, not they. They proceeded to write again and have now been rewarded.

They are receiving letters hat may bring much happiness into their lives. I want some of you Empty Hearts who wrote last year and did" notrreceive any answers t9 try again. Anything won too easily is seldom worth more tban it cost you know. One person in particular wrote no less than six and the last time he received as many let. ters in reply.

If you want friends you must oe willing to gamoie tne cost of a stamp, ink and paper. That is all. There is no fee. I would like, however, to urge 1 1 tv 11.11. more legibly and carefully and I shall look forward to receiving MIS of writs letters from some of you earlier Empty Hearts soon.

If you remember the. number I gave yon originally, please add it to the letter. Here is a letter from yours gentleman who wants a pal. A man of his description who will be a buddy. WANTS PAL (M 45) "I am a brownskinned man.

41 years of age. 1 am seeking a sociable companion of my own sex. and. would be pleased to know it there is a good sport with whom I might become acquainted. "I am not sensitive or partial to race, creed or age, but he most be a.

worldly. wise man of good faith and not a chiseler. He must have his own spending money and i i "He must be. sociably agretabl as my pleasures will be according to whirls." QOORniLI) Vacation Haiaids Before the close of school, teachers should take advantage of the interest in the summer vacauoa to plan some project work and discussion periods on the perennial problem of vacation safety. Parents warnings will not suffice nor wi teachers' lectures.

Merrily children go on, truly laughing in the face of danger. Textbook learning by itself dots not furnish the answer. To discuss accidents alone or to descnte tr horror of sudden death and painW injury is not approved teaching technique. Nothing is gaind by frightening children, indeed, we snay oestref much of the aest for advenrar; which, after all is the wholesome outlook on life. Adventure is charac teristic of childhood and youth.

IS prevent its expression is disastrous. I I 1 mhA wonth in nl.nnin fnr adventUTC S0 that all the hazards are known vA removed in advance. Thus, fwitirminf and diving, estf able infhemselves, become hazardous if large rocks and hidden stumps are in the pool and broken bottles on bottom. All the adventure is gon injury results; it remains if fun unspoiled. This is the point of view we sho'ild attempt to develop.

PI" ning for the swimming adventure, then, means knowing the buttum, depth, currents and the lis And where haiards exist, either elsewhere or plan for their rernovi Similarly, plan for a vacation rai camping, a canoe trip, kite visit to the (arm. and an automooia tour. faatal eSssf SsssassSSSBr a taw imt am Jim.