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

AGE FOUR ly Tit id 'Says i HENRY SMALL wood H. brother news col 1 cmnitt, wu born in Omaha, Ne braska, May 10. 1911 In 1915 he moved to Washington, D. where. he now resides.

He is a I product of the Washington gram 1 mar and high schools. In the Dun bar High School, Bill was a mem ber of the debating team which won the scholastic career on the 1 ed his jouralistic career on the junior page of the Washington Tribune, then he dabbled a bit on I the Dunbar Observer, however, at he felt that the work was a bit babified he only contributed to a few issues. After that he was with the Washington World, but that paper was snon iivea. Then went to the Afro where he has been for about six years. At first he worked as theatrical columnist but as the social work took no no much ot ms ume, ne decided to devote his time to so ciety reporting.

There was a time wnen nui iiciccu rom Wells Club, Miss Mar i dramatics and wished to do.dra jorie Smilh in ongS BootJ Mar. matic writing. hall tnd Leon HiM in dance nttm. At present he writes two col bers wa, furnished by Ers tmns in the Afro, namely Social kine Hawkins Bama State Colleg Skits" and "Ask Wlwood. The jani tnd Vermm Andrade, former wi the doings ot Renaissance Casino Orchestra.

the social circles all over the i country; while the Utter is com After a delicious menu provided posed of quesions of various na by Robert Kelly and Gus Rakages. turn dealing with the Negro and caterers Major Chauncey Hooper The nues traoped for order and called on the ions are asked by the readers. following speakers, who praised the However. William is not satisfied good work Sergt Chisholm is doing with having made a success of among the young people of Harlem: 1 these two columns, he wishes to Assemblyman William T. An do more, co on to greater fields.

drews. Police Lieutenant Samuel thinner jacitton. n. wmmuu This ambitious young man wants, to write a successful book and plav; he also wishes to stuay jour 1 i nalism at Columbia. Henry hobbies are collecting! articles for his scrapbook which i he insists i the same wiatn as a piano be sngntiv neavy, Bill) and attending the legitimate theatre, in.

fact. Bill says, "I go ten miles (no more) to see a tod play." Oftimes when he come to New York it's to attend a new play, of course, he admits. there 'are always amorous reasons behind most of his visits. His pastimes are riding horseback snapping pictures. He ha traveled nearlv all United States and now he desires to co around the world before he dies.

When Rill feels in the mood for sports he endeavors to see eithfr a tt' all or hockev "fcltrtei. or fw'rrminjj or track meet. All' his faith is in Jesse Owens whin it comes to a track meet. Being human he natural ha a list of favorites. They are: dish I wtet potatoes; type of music, El ISngton type, bizarre semi symphonic kind, pieces: "These Fool ih Things." "In a Sentimental Mood.

"olitude orchestras: Jimi Lunceford and Duke Ellington; movie stars: Greta Garho and Franchot type of girl friend: a sophisticate, (by which he means) one that attracts attention, one who is sincere, who has an inoffensive sense of humor and who will be eternally young. By that he doesn't exactly mean that he wants a "Mrs. Moonlight." She must be slender and medium in height. All this is what Smallwood WANTS in a girl. This intellectual young man who is' five feet eleven inches tall with black eyes and black wishes it known that his pet peeve it "Women who lisp, "Oh.

you wouldn't He is a RAY fflffl ffl ffl ffl member of the Newspaper Guild, Heywood Broun organization. His rnind is made up to retire at 35, be a bachelor, and raise dogs. If you don't believe all this "Ask Smallwood, Poor me, got much more to write'. and no Tell you all next week. Mabel.

Harlem school teacher, writes from Los Angeles, that she is enjoying her vacation She sailed on Friday, Inly 10, for a sojourn in.Hono ItUu. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Brown of Washington, D.

have been th house guests of Mrs. Claudia D. Gibson at 381 Edgecombe avenue. Mr. Brown, who is at attorney in the nation's capitoL I left on Friday because of press 1 ng business.

Mrs. Brown, the former Edwina Simpkins of Brooklyn, will remain for the ensuing week. Numerous social affairs have been planned id Mr honor. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Bouchet Day and son, Noel and niece, Dora, md Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander and son. Gifford jr.

left the city Sunday morning to spend a two weeks vacation at Roxbury, N. with the John Royals. Horace Thomas, treasurer of the Brave Club was host to the club at its meeting Sunday after noon at the home of Mr. and Lfrs. Henry L.

Mays, 2257 Sev enth avenue. The club will hold hi annual Cheeuthead Bv meeting and out f'r at the hofne of George W. rk. 2346 East 15th street, on Landav. AuffuM 16.

Harold W. Clark is president of club. A. Russell Brooks, professor, of glith at A. a i.

Allege, eensbofo. N. was the guest I honor at a combination "fam 'r reunion and bon voyage party' took place at the home of brotber. Dr. Phillips Brooks.

al dentist, last Tuesday night rof. Brooks sailed Wednesday 4 the s.s. Qneen Mary to (tody iWad. Amoac those who enjoyed the I I nv i I .1 1 PtL James A. McMahon, Edwin A.

Small, and William Williams. Guest List The guest list included Assembly man William T. Andrews, PtL and Mrs. Harry Agard, Jimmy Ash, Mrs. Araminta Anthony.

Lt and Mrs, Samuel J. Battle. PtL and Mrs. Lu ther Boyce. PtL Allen J.

Benton, PtL Cecil Bush, PtL Thomas Bns bane. PtL and Mrs. Heyward Bev erley, Detective William Boyden, Deputy State Attorney Oeneral Harry G. Robert P. Brad dicks.

Mr. and Mrs. Wllford T. Brunder and Miss Lillian Blue. Also Sgt.

"and Mrs. Louis Chit holm, Oscar and William Chisholm and is Constance Uiisnoim, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Catacacmos. Assis tant Ditrict Attorney Richard E.

Carey, Mr. and Mrs. William Chew, Ptf. Louis Christensen, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Cocotos, Ptl. Nathaniel Carter, Sergeant Harry Curtis, Pit jmmrrmi CttAihr. Detective and Mrs. Sidney Cusberth, J. Cockburn.

Rodney Dade, Commissioner Hubert T. Delany, Inspector John J. DeMartini, Mr. and Mrs. John Doer, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Douglas, PtL and Mrs. Morrell Davis. Also Nate Edwards, James Elefrheros, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Estill, jr, PtL Alfred Eldridge, Mrs. Mary Englehart, Miss Sadie Farrier, Captain John J. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. D.

S. M. Foulkes, Det and Mrs. Charles Foley and Mrs. Esther Ferguson, Oscar Godfrey, PtL Edward Green, Warren B.

Greene. PtL Frank Geiselman, Mr. refreshing hospitality of Dr. Brooks were Rev. John R.

Brooks of East St. Louis, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Cairo. Illinois, father of the guest of honor; Mrs. Elizabeth Wooten, a sister; Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Brooks jr, nd Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brooks, brothers and sisters in law. Also first cousins Bertrand, Fred.

Ralph and Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Daniels and Misses Eira nor and Gladys Combe. Leroy Evans Bynum was guest of honor at a lovely birthday party given by his mother, Mrs. Angel E.

Bynum, at thefr 228 West 114th street, on Thursday evening. Those she invited heip him celebrate were Misses Rita Dearborn, Dorothy BagnaH, Ruth Jones, Veta Weir, Flossie FairUy, and Edythe Robertson. Also Teddy Thompson, Reginald Thompson, Sonny Preston. Andy Forsythe and Alvin Lee of Washington, D.C. Mr.

and Mrs. 'James Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Fair ley, Mr. and Mrs.

James Hodnett, William P. Matthews and James Potest were the other guests. Mr. Bynum left on Saturday afternoon to spend the remainder of the summer, vacation with his grandmother Mrs. E.

and his father, Leroy Bynum, sr, both of Durham, N. Mr. Bynum is a member of the Thomas Negro Composers Study Group and the Burleigh Choir, one of the music groups of St. James Presbyterian Church. THREE WOMEN INDICTED LITTLE ROCK.

Ark. (C) Thxee Vfargaret Crump, Mary Bradley. Evelyn Washington, were indicted for first degree mur der last week by the grand jury. One of the women killed a woman, the other two a maa each, it ss alleged. THE NEW.

YORK AGE oltr 33 1 vidi null Bdai 41 i ii i KA 0000 POPULAR POLICE SERGEANT GIVEN BEEFSTEAK Sergeant Louis Chisbohij Honored By Friends At St Mark's HaD Police Serjeant Louis Chisholm, now head of the Crime Prevention Bureau at the 32nd Precinct, was the guest of honor at the first annual beef steak dinner under auspices ot the West 138th Street Boys Association, at St. Mark' Hall. 57 West 138th street, Satur day night Bill (Boiangles) Robinson, stage screen and radio star, led a galaxy 0j entertainers, which included the entire gmalls Paradise Revue, acts j. Battle. Assistant District At torney Richard E.

Carey, Inspector j0hn j. DeMartini. the Kev. rr. Michael Mulvov.

Bill Robinson. city Marshal Javan A. Steele and Dr j. Wright, police surgeon. A fitting response was made by Sgt Chisholm.

Patrolman Allen J. Benton was chairman of the committee of arrangements, and Detective Gald well Knowles, financial secretary. Other members of this committee included: Det. George Brown. PtL Louis Christensen, Bob Doogi, PtL Alfred Eldridge.

Robert Estill, jr, PtL Frank Geiselman, PtL Lu DDR 1 I Ik Sgt. LOUIS CHISHOLM and Mrs. Benjamin F. Howard. PtL William Hunter, Mrs.

Nettie Harris Ptl. Jaspeth Henman, Major Chauncey Hooper and Paul L. Huffstead. Also Ptl. Luther Jackson, PtL Charles Jackson, Johnnie Johnson, Det Alex Johnson, Ptl.

ana Mrs. Henry Judon, Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge J. Jackson.

PtL Carl Jordan, PtL Sanford Johnson, Lnar.es jen eries. Detective and Mrs. Galdwell Knowles, Archie Lewis, Ptl. Paul Lee, Det. Joe Flinter, Rev.

Fr. Michael Mulvoy, Fred R. Moore, PtU Joseph Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Teto Munoz, Henry M.

Mmton, Anthony Morrissey, Ptl. Robert Maston. PtL Sam Matthews, Clint Moore. Ptl. M.

P. Moore, Deputy Inspector Joseph McGrath. Lt. John A. McDonald, Leroy wcuonaio.

Ptl. lames A. McMahon. Ptl. Sam McFadden and Miss Hulda Neilson.

Aim Mrs. Bertha Penniniton, Frank Perry, Luther Powed, Frank r. i rnnce, ogi. nmuiu wwncu, Marie Ridley, PtL Oscar Regan, Hfnnr Ouarles. PtL George Rich ardson' Det." John Roberts, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Robinson and Uus Ktt Also James Shannon, tawin Smalls. Javan A. Steele, PtL Eddie Seaman, James E. Stephens, PtL Hirrv Shame.

Miss Helen Skip with. Albert M. Smith, Sarah J. Session, Sandy Thompson, Samuel Taylor, Mrs. May Taylor, Mr.

and Mrs. James Tsargos, Eagpie Tyler, Dr. Louis T. Wright, PtL Roosevelt Washington, Charlie Washington, Fletcher White, Mrs. Jeanne Wells.

Dickie Wells. Mrs. Frances Wells, PtL Ferdinand Wheeler. Clarence Williams, and Zack Zaras. Perry Bradford, Noted Son'rTiter, Married To Forest N.

C. Girl Miss Ruth Naomi Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer of Edenton," N. C.

was married to Perry Bradford, noted songwriter, at Municipal Building on Saturday, July 11th. Music lovers will remember the "Crazv "It's Right Here For You." and "Four O'clock Blues" anion Mr. Bradford's musical Sue cesses. At one time he wu engaged in the music publishing busness having his company at 1547 Broadway. Mr.

Bradford wu born in Montgomery, Ala, and has long been a resident of New York City. He has been married before, divorcing his first wife on May 8th, 1928, in U. S. Supreme Court, on a charge of West 140th street amy. Both principals live at 267 JUNIOR HOSTESSES SCORE ONCE MORE Give Deliehtful Boat Ride; Lucky Roberts Tickles.

Ivories Society went a sailing last Friday night With the cnarming junior Hostesses of the Harlem Branch Y. M. A. as chiet stewards of pleasure, a full boatload of merrymakers embarked on a nocturnal nautical adventure which proved to be one of the most enjoyable of the summer season thus far. The TCI If reduced to plain terminology, was fourth annual Moonlight Sail of the Junior Hostesses.

The S. S. "Gty of Keansturg was the sturdy vessel which bore the lively throng out to the broad bosom of the Majestic. Hudson and among those present were too many of our foremost socialites to mention. rr TV sumcc it io say tnai, usuany is the case, practically everybody who is anybody made it their business ta be on hand, and howl Four decks of pleasure there were, in lads, four full decks.

On the bottom, there was a cafeteria which bummed merrily. On the second, the Muse of Terpsichore wu rendered whole hearted tribute to the accompaniment of that excellent musical aggregation beaded by none other than C. Luckyetn (Lucky) Roberts. On the third, those who brought their own (lunches, we mean) spread themselves and on the fourth, oh well, you can guess. The joy ship nosed out into the stream and headed south.

One person has been found who noticed that the coarse was laid down into the bay and along Coney Island wttti a wide swing back to the starting point Everybody including ourselves, wu far too busy enjoying things on board to take notice of anything: tut that tbe ride finally came to an end. VISITOR FEUD ON HER STAY IN CITY Irs. J. Wesley Tildwi, Jr Honors Mother With Dinner Party And when better dinner parties are given than the one tendered by Mrs. J.

Wesley Tildon jr. of 770 St. Nicholas avenue, last Saturday night in honor of her mother. Mrs. R.

Washington, of Chicago, at MiUicent's Tea Room, 824 St. Nichoas avenue, they'll be going some. Twas a most elaborate affair and yet cozy and enjoyable withal. The guests who gathered around the snowy napery and beautiful service in the charming Sugar Hill rendezvous included the very cream of the local "feminine social register. Before the dinner the guest of honor was taken for a motor tour of this metropolis by Mrs.

Lottie by J. E. Ellington, the father of "the Duke." Miss Ruth Ellington, who was prevented from attending the dinner because she way leaving the city, sent, with her best wishes, a beautiful corsage. Mrs. Washington, a aousin of the late A'Lelia Walker, has enjoyed numerous courtesies during her visit to the city, among them being a trio to Radio City with Mrs.

Lottie Cooper, a theatre party with Mrs. Bessie Bearden, dinner parties tendered by Mrs. Mary Sweetwine and the Ellingtons theatre party to see "Mulatto" wih Dr. Phillips Brooks as luncheon with Theodore Grain and dinner with Bertha Lambert Guests at Saturday's' event included Mesdames Lottie Cooper, Bessie Bearden, Thelma Boozer, Julia Delaney. Ida Mae Dudley, Adelaide K.

Werner. Mary Sweet wine. Geraldyn Dismond and Julia Fitzgerald. Also Misses Elvira Brown and Wezlynn Tildon, grand daughter of the guests of honor. 1 Read DOTTINGS, by Ebenerer Ray weekly feature, on page 6.

VAC AT I I ARCHIE SEALE, popular columnist of The New York Age, who is spending a orach needed rest in Norfolk. Va. And. like the sailor who goes rowing on hia ahore Ieave. Archie continues to writ bit column from way down in Virginity.

Jt! "There's avroast in tho oven but my kitchen stays coolly Own 9 Modern Ca Range for .11 I 7 fV littti a $3.00 monthly End kitchen heat INSULATED GAS IrRGE CAPACITY 1:1 I 1936 CASRRATOR II at 0 new low price 11 $5.10 monthly I lieu Labormlarj. THE mim mnOtt Mm Tarn. IN "VI IN I A Pi i. with an RANGE ''S A 7 Find out for yourself this rammer how simple, how pleasant hot weather cook ing can when you own a Modem Gas Range. Its ovens are insulated to hold heat inside equipped with automatic control that eliminates constant opening of the oven door.

New type broilers make no smoke nor spatter. Automatic lighting top burners, aim mer burners, ntensil smooth surfaces all save time, steps and money. Large sixe Modern Cas Range iDus trated $126.00 cash or $430 down and 13.80 monthly. Other models from $3.00 monthly. See them at your Gas Company'a showroom, today I Be sure tkt gas appliances you (ay carry tk Blue Star Seal fJU Amtricn Gas Atc Tuno In MYSTERY CHEF WEAF 10.30 a Wednesdays and Prldm AFFILIATED COMPANIES 0F CONSOLIDATED EDISON COMPANY OF NEW YORK, INC.

ELECTRIC. CAS ANpJTEAM SERVICE FOR BUSIXESS.AND.THE UQXZ The Modern Family By BETTIE ESTHER PARHAM Olractor. Hoaa Emnlca Department, DiHard Uaiwalty, 1 New OrlMaa, La. CHILDREN AND THE SUMMER HEAT Vacation days and summer heat furnish an age old problem for parents where the welfare of their children is concerned. The small child, unfortunately, suffers more acutely from the heat than the adult.

Parents who are mindful of this take much precaution in the selection of clothing, food and play activities. In the first place the choice of rlothinir is extreme import ance. They must be few, light, and airy; the wide varety of play suitt far both bovi and girls help a great deal in solving the problem, however, many of these little garments are designed incorrectly for health. The two piece play suits with elastic about the waist should never be used, nor should elastic be used above the knees. Children' should have full play of their bodies and there must be no.

in Sub Debs Entertained On Flushing Tennis Courts Last Sunday The T.NX Lassies, a sub deb dub of New York City, was entertained by the Flushing Tennis Juniors, composed of the Outdoor Girls and the Beau Brummels, at their private court, last Sunday afternoon, in Flushing. The members of the tennis crab staged exhibition matches for their guests and served refreshments on the court As most of the T.N.T. Lassies are out of town, only trie publicity manager, Weilynn Tildon and the secretary, Shirley FrurelL were present. TtiA' m.mh.ri tit t1t, .11. N.

v. iJennis Juniors present were Mar celia Kidd and Louise Rochester, also Harold Godfrey, Walter Hatcher, Thomas Leftwhich, Vincent Ray, Charles' Rochester, Holmes and William McKinney. The sponsors of the T.N.T. Lassies, the Outdoor Girls, and the Beau Brummels are respectively Mrs. J.

jr. Miss Marion Ray, and Dr. Forrest Hayes. ty, HBACITS wharwettlJ3 IF YOUR HEART la empty and yon desire cornpanion aaip, write to HARRIET, care of The New York Age 230 Weat 135th tree, atat tng your age, weight, color, creed and general character, and also the kind of person you would cart for. Your letter will be published with, out nam or initial and any on replying will be put ta direct contact with you.

All letters art accepted and fub in good faith. From time to time I have received letters in reply to those published in this column which are so indefinite! addretseil that I don't know for whom thev arei "t3 meant Only last week I received a aa, tu Clrt two such letters. Since they were Are Men Better ook so I still hare them on CJub Jferaoere. hand. "Please put me in touch XJIRS.

MARGARET METZGEB, with young man in the cur 1YI of Da Pew, N. believei rent issue, went one letter with that men are naturally better cooks vui giving aaic oi me issue or the identification line. In order to eliminat all m. sibihty of error I shall expain tha identification system and must ask all using this column to follow the system for in thai way only can I put you in touch with the person yon desire to contact Here is the system. On eTery' letter I for publication I place a number and letter.

The letter is according to sex. for. I aie and F. for Female. The my man's work la thorough, xoa ntmber after the initial is the or should seo the.

wreckage after be der in which I keep a file of the ha brought hia "scientific view names and addresses. Thus 99 potnf to the refrigerator some would mean that the Empty night about bedtime. Dishes piled Heart is a woman and that she high ail ever the place, half na is the ninety ninth person of her Uhed. and not put back, sex to send in an appeal. 55' Men in the kitchen are a problem would mean that the Empty to of as, not because of their Heart is the SSth man to send in esentifle viewpoint, if any, but bean appeal cause they are always demanding When readers of this column Mmthuf to eat at odd hours, es wish to contact anvone whose let P1 these hot summer days, ter has been published the best 1 00 7 tntt problem! wtv to write is as follows "Dear '7 'J1j satisfied most whea 99 (or whatever letter num Bial wrt coo1 oer it snouid happen to be): I read your appeal in The New York Age of (dat of issue) and would like to get in touch with you etc That is a my simpl md easy procedure antTwilj give me all the information necessary to Jook up the Empty Heart for whom the appeal is intended." The identification line, plus a stamped envelope will thus be all that will complete the cycle and will, I hope, start you on the read to hanoiness.

There are times when due to errors in the composing room, the Identification Line is omitted. However, when this happens, the letter is reprinted the following week an4 the line put in so that thre w'll he no confusion I.h 1 nve explained these little things. I hope there will be no more indefinite letters I will also be looking forward to receive more appeals. terference with blood circulation, The play suit made in one piece, devoid of tight bands, gathers and double seams, is desirable. The diet should also be watched a little more than usual this sea on of the year.

The problem of choosing nourishing food, heavy, enough to take care of the long continuous activity and yet light enough to cope with the summer, heat, is before us. Such foods should consist of dry cereal, plenty of fresh fruit, green vegetables and milk. Beef and pork should be excluded almost entirely fish and chicken with occasional serv. ings of lamb may be given once a day. No child needs meat more than once a day when milk and vegetables are available.

Children play all day Ions on the streets, in the parks and in the Hey ways, but rarely do we, RAY THIRTEEN find this play directed. It is a fact that undirected play during extreme hot weather is disastrous. The child is not capable of discriminating between the strenuous and less strenuous games. In, the hottest part of the day he will choose activities which exhaust him too greatly when he might enjoy a lighter game just as well. Parents and adults' sit calmly watching with never an attempt at It would be so! easy for one to suggest to little Jimmy, the leader of the group, that they play 'London now instead of "Bull Fights.

These precautions when careful' ly taken by parents, will insure a much greater degree of health, comfort and happiness than the usual 'let attitude in which most parents indulge. OODRv CHILD fAlID ittroctiooi, sv Ch aubm smAie( fY um SUMMER FOOD Whatever superstitions you hold about summer diets and regardless': of how you feel about eating less is) 1 hot weather, don't lose sight of the truth that the basic essentials for growing children remain unchanged. Milk in the ume amount is needed. On a hot day nothing is more refeshing than a cool glass of milk or fruit juke. Remember, these should he drunk slowly, especially after work or play.

The cool desserts like ke cream and etrstards are refreshing and healthful. Salads of vegetables of all lands fur nish certain food necessities. Emp'ca sixe the tomato. When the child is less active than during cool weather, cut down on the meat fish, bacon, and potato, but only slightly. He is still hence in need of building materials and energy.

But don't reduce the milk, fruits, fresh vegetables, bread and butter, or the occasional egg. Allow hire to drink all the cool water he wants, but prohibit fast drinking of ice water. As an extra precaution be sure that your ice is from a pure source. As a matter of fact it is well to' go stow on ice water, hvoring in stead water that has been cooled. CIUUD than women.

Mrs. Meager teacoea eookinr and and recently she told men: "Men bring scientific view point to the kit chen. work is thor ough." I dont won. der. Certainly each, plus a little plate of assorted cookies or cakes.

I dont think anything beats mHk and cakes for a bedtime snack. or a between I blush to confess I often iota m' with these little informal psrbes la the kitchen myself. And there arent many dishes to wish after ward, either: only a few gl' As or the eskes, here is a redps my men folk like: lasswi 1 caM cm fjJns Fold sugar and salt gradually egg whites. Fold corn flakes at eoeoaaut gradually into mixture. Add almond extract Drop fr teaspoon en greased baking she Bake in moderate oven (8W, sa it 4ftes.

Makes dosssv Sew INI.