SOCIAL C ^ ^ ^ ^ , r CLUBS
AFFAIRS -'O-O-C-l-et-Y'' ORGANIZATIONS
""■saSL
A surprise birthday party was
given Monday night, December
10th, in honor of Mr. Arthur Reed,
of Dallas, Texas, who la now re
siding in this city, by Mr. Brad
ley and Miss Eva Mae Hayes of
2716 N. 26 street. The guests
attending were Mr. Chester Ben
nett, Miss Dafsey Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucioua Prater, Mrs.
Bertha Mac Porter and Mrs. Au
gusta Cooper, and Miss Pearl
Hall.
The house was decorated in
holiday colors. A delicious din
ner was served by the host and
hostess. Many appetizing drinks
were served. Cards were played
until the wee hours in the morn
ing. A lovely evening was spent
by all.
Wine, Dine and Dance with
me at Clnb New Yorker Xmas
morning.
Mr. B. S. Sutton was the
speaker last Tuesday evening for
the Men’s Laymen o f Pilgrim
Baptist church. He spoke from
the subject, “Fellowship.'’ A large
audience was present and gave
him a warm welcome. Mr. Sut
ton is circulation Manager for the
Omaha Guide.
Wine, Dine and Dance with
me at Club New Yorker Xmas
morning.
Mrs. Harry Lcland is on the
sick list having been ill for some
time. She is reported much bet
ter and hopes to be up and around
again in a few days.
Mrs. Florence Beaman, of 2716
Parker, entertained at a dinner
party for her mother, Mrs. Mae
Sanders of Des Moines, Iowa,
who visited during Thanksgiving.
Tho guests were Mrs. Lillian
Cunningham, of Missouri Valley,
Iowa; Mr. Harry Stcpts, Mr. and
Mrs. Velton Brown and children,
Mr. Leo Elmore, Mr. Bennie El
more, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones
Meet me at Club New Yorker
Xmas morning.
Everybody’s going! Where?
To see the beautiful Club New
Yorker, 19th and Capitol, Xmas
a. m.
THE HARLEM SPORT CLUB
Miss Annabelle Woodridge en
tertained the club at her home
last week. All members were
present but one.
There is one new member added
to the club, Mrs. Williams of
2630 Charles St. Everyone was
glad to have her.
There were four visitors pres
ent: Mr. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton White of Kansas City,
Mo. and Mrs. Moore of Red Oak,
la., mother of our secretary,
Miss Laura Cooper. After all
business was over the evening was
spent playing whist, and a num
ber of piano selections were
played by our visitor, Mr. Milton
White.
A lovely luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Annabelle Woodridge, Pres.
Mildred Wright, Rep.
Everybody’s going! Where?
To see the beautiful Club New
Yorker, 19th and Capitol, Xmas
a. m.
South African Bishop
Wants More Money
For Native Education
Johannesburg, South Africa,
Pec. 21.—“If money is not spent
on class rooms now, money will
have to be spent on building jails
later on.”
In these strong terms, the
Bishop o f Johannesburg com
mented upon the state of Native
education in the Union of South
Africa in his annual speech at
| Synod. He also deplored the in
human conditions forced upon the
Native teachers.
According to a Native instruc
tor, “teachers are definitely up in
arms against missionary control
and the compulsory spiritual en
slavement of both child and
teacher. This is a fact the Bishop
should know."
Under missionary control, the
tteacher added, the instructors
are forced to take a part in all
functions of the church. On Sun
day ho has to spend the day in
Sunday School. Should he refuse
to do any part of what is ex
pected of him,, he is immediately
branded as undisciplined and un
fit
The government of South Af
rica is controlled by British im
perialists.
THE MODERN ART CLUB
The ol dfashion Whist party
given by the Fodem Art Club
at Willa Johnseon’s on 24th
and Grant streets last Monday
night was indeed a success.
Twenty-three tab Hen of whist
were, served by the Omar Bak
ing company.
Prizes were won by the fol
lowing : 1st prize Mr. Andrews,
2nd prise Mable Thomas. Mr.
Will Roberts won third prize
over Mrs. Edna Car rby a cut.
The club wishes to take this
opportunity to thank all of you
who so kindly supported u* in
this effort.
A special call meeting was
asked for Sunday afternoon at
three thirty o’clock at the resi
dence of Mrs. W. L. Myers in
order to complete the final ar
rangements for the club exhibit
and party which will be held
at Drtamland Hall, December
27th.
Chirstine Althouse, Reporter
Lydia Rogers, President.
CITY R Y. I\ U.
The City R Y. P. U. will hold
its regular 6th Sunday meeting at
Pilgrim Baptist church, Decem
ber 29 The executive seceretary
of the Urban League will speak.
You are asked to be present.
Wm. Cooper, President.
K. Wheat, Secretary.
Buy your ties, scarfs, handker
chiefs and other gifts at The Lake
Street Bargain Center.
ST. BENEDICTS P.-T. A.
The P.-T. A. met Sunday after
noon at 3 p. m. in the church club
room. It was decided dues this
year would be 10c a month for
each parent All officers were
present There were several new
members enrolled. Titerc were
about 80 members present
As usual there will be a Santa
Claus and a Christmas tree.
Mrs. Ruby Redman, President.
Mrs. Dorothy Gillet, Reporter.
Meet me at Olub New Yorker
Xmas morning.
Fires Worker Then
Keeps Him Off Relief
Boston, Mass., Dec. 21.—A fight
for the reinstatement of Wallace
Dewey, a Negro employee in line
for promotion to the post of man
ager of the First National Store,
1066 Tremont street, is being car
ried on by the Provisional Com
mittee for Equal Opportunities.
Dewey, discharged allegedly be
cause of a dispute about overtime
pay, was fired because he was a
Negro, the Provisional Commit
tee claims.
Despite snow and sharp winds,
Negro and white men, women and
children picketed the store this
week, carrying placards with the
legends “Protest Race Prejudice,"
and “Give Wallace Dewey His
Job."
Conferences with the represen
tatives of the National Stores
have been held for many weeks at
the instigation of the Provisional
Committee. The claim of the
company that Dewey attacked a
white substitute manager with a
knife was proved to be false. But
Derwey, despite the conference, is
unemployed.
A statement of the Provisional
Committee said, “When Dewey
applied to the Welfare Bureau for
aid, the company sent a letter to
them attacking Dewey, in an at
tempt to prevent Dewey’s family
from getting relief."
U. S. Army General
Hails Mussolini’s
Ethiopian Invasion
Now York, Dec. 21.—General
Charles H. Sherrill, staunch sup
porter of American participation
in the Barlin Olympic Games
which would bar “dirty Jews and
Negroes," hailed Mussolini for his
war on Ethiopia “in defense of the
homeland.” Ilo offered no explan
ation as to how Italy was in dang
er of attack from Ethiopia.
This unqualified praise o f
Mussolini and the “New Italy”
was voiced in a speech before the
Italian Chamber of Commerce of
New York at the Biltmore hotel.
Urges Aid to Italy.
That no hampering restrictions
be put on shipments to Italy of
war materials other than muni
tions was also recommended by
the general.
Sherrill, who is exposed as a
“breeder of racial hatreds and a
man un-Anyirican to the core" in
an article in the December 3rd is
sue of the New Masses, urged
Italian-America ns to support a
presidential candidate in 1U36 who
favors and most closely follows
the principles of Mussolini.
Despite the efforts of such men
ns Charles H. Sherrill and Wil
liam Randolph Hearst, the move
ment to stop shij merits of war
materials, such as cotton and oil
as well ns inanitions, to Italy, is
growing in this country. General
Sherrill, himself, has received
many slaps in the fac from organ
izations demanding the with
draw! of American teams from
the Berlin Olympics.
Joe Louis’ Mother
Is In Crasli
Beaver Falla, Pa., Dec. 21.—
Mrs. Lilly Brooks, mother of Joe
I*>uis, groat heavyweight fighter,
narrowly escaped injury when the
car in wwhlch she was driving,
skidded and crashed into a truck.
Meet mo at Ohib Now Yorkei
Xmas morning.
Peterson Bakeries
24th * Uke
A Merry Christmas
Everything for Your Xmas Din
ner, made with os much care as
You would take in Your own
Kitchen—Place Your Orders
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Assorted layer Cakes
Mioce, Pumpkin and Cranberry
The . 25 & 35c
Fancy Xmas Cookies
Decorated Cakes in Christmas
Colors that would make a lovely
gift—COc, 75c and $1.00, also Fruit
Cakes wrapped and tied 50 cts, lb
Rolls—Parker House—Clover Leaf
White Mountain and Tea
Rolls, doz..15c & COc
Danish Krirgl*s and Stollen Cof
feo Cake for Christina" Eve 20c
25c and 50c
We will roast your Fowls or
Hams pt :> charge of 50 cts. .ach.
Natives Bum
Mussolini’s Effigy
In South Africa
Durban, South Africa, Dec. 21,
(CNA by Mail)—A black-shorted
effigy of Mussolini, was sprinkled
with paraffin and set ablaze to
the enthusiastic shouts of 3,000
African Natives gathered at a
meeting In defense of Ethiopia on
October 23.
A pouring rain in no way
dampened the ardor with which
the slogans “Down with Musso
lini,” and “Africa must be re
turned to us” were shouted.
Support Ethiopia.
The chairman of the meeting,
organized by the Durban Branch
of the Friends of Abyssinia, I.
Wolfson, National Organizer of
tho South Africa Textile Workers
Union, proposed: “That we Afri
can people sympathize with
Ethiopia and pledge to support
any action that the dock workers
will take in order to send away
tho Italian ship empty from South
Africa.”
Say “Merry Xmas” a Club
New Yorker._
Dr. Moton’s Health
Steadily Improves
Oapahosio, Va., Dec. 21, (ANP) ]
—Because of the numerous in- \
quirles regarding the state of Dr. j
R. R. Moton’s health which have <
come to him at his horrve on t h e j
York River here, here physicians j
this week authorized a statement ]
that the famous educator is well ]
on the road to recovery. Dr. Mo- j
ton, who has had recurring spells
of illness for the past several !
years deliberately confined him- j
self to his home this spring in an |
effort to gain complete rest and ,
he is responding to that treat- ,
ment. His nervous energy which
had been dissinpated has returned
and he is able to be about his
grounds. He expects to continue
his affiliation with the numerous
boards of which he is a member
and has ambitious plans in con
nection with strengthening the
endowment of Tuskegee, the in
stitution of which he is president
emeritus, which he expects to put
into effect. Mrs. Moton, who has
been constantly at his side, is vis
iting in Tuskegee this week feel
ing free to leave because of her |
husband’s gTeat improvement. I
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
FROM THE
WESTERN PAPER COMPANY
Season’s Greetings to our Many
Friends and Patrons
l
! H & M BUFFET
• JESSE HARDIN OLEO MORTIMER
{ Season’s Greetings and
IBest Wishes To All |
ALFRED JONES |
2811 Caldwell Street
i .**M»skssjs*»»:jtrs?ewwwwMMW*»*J»w»»»*ww«
This Year ... If You Would Please...
GIVE TIER DAINTY
GIFTS OF LINGERIE
Featured
At Only
f
* Costume Slips
"DEAUTIFUL silk and ray
on slips in all popular
styles. Lovely gifts- 95c
Rayon Gowns
AND rayon pajamas, beau
tifully trimmed, smartly
stylod. Sists for every wom
an -95c
Satin Undies
k T OVELY danoe sets, che
| ^ mise, and panties with
idanty lace trims or entire
ly tailored-95c
Warm Pajamas
^QOFT, snug, tnck-stitch pa
jamas, our most popular
eleerring costume for cold
rights-95c
i
BRANDEIS BASEMENT
*r r* * at ■'/ « atatsat et« at at at sat at at at« « at at at at stats* sc at at r« a
iNEISNER’S^SfeWl
| HEADQUARTERS FOR BROWN |
| SKIN DOLLS AND TOYS §
I Merry Xmas and Happy New Year
To All Our Patrons
HARLEM BARBER SHOP |
* 1614 North 24th Street “Anderson & Scotty” §
I Christmas Greetings to my Colored
Friends
I ROBERT SAMARDICK |
CHIEF OF POLICE
I We Bring You GREETINGS! Salutations |
and Hopes for a Prosperous New Year
MASSUE LES JACQUES |
Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year
| JAMES CALLOWAY |
I
I Merry Christmas To All
LUCY STAMPS
| Holiday Greetings To My Many Friensd |
I MILDRER A. TURNER I
2624 North. 27th Street I
i
*■*- *- * • - - *>- **- A*.
:»«w««cw«cwflc«wncacncwg)HK«K«sKw%i«C!%%'^ '< ^ *? X: ^ r?*,
a Merry Xmas and Happy New Year To All 1
8 I
| I
| JAMES “Dot” HAWTHORNE 1
3 5
I RUTH WILLIAMS
Extends To All
BEST WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAY
SEASON
*
T+ pf
f Holiday Greetings To My Friends |
5 MRS. Z. C. SNOWDEN *
S 2005 Com Street
Christmas Greetings to our Many Friends I
MR. and MRS. HENRY BEASLEY f
(Christmas Greetings to our Friends
and Patrons
Open All Night—Enjoy Christmas With Us
FANTASTIC DINE and DANCE
JOSEPH BOWIE, Manager
