Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 11/New York NY Age/New … · cluding number, "Ballade...

.»;<• *~ •»w«-jfTW mm —-4 YORK A'GE y . an i ii HI —"| IN THE A REALM By UJCIEN H. WHITE- -* MUSIC \ —mm Fnc Musical Program At St Junes Church Under auspice* of the Medical L Clinic of St. James Presbytenan Church, with Dr. Gustavus Hen- derson a* master of ceremonies, an mtcrestmg musical program was given on Thursday evennig, De- cember 13. The progra m*as opened with an invocation by the pastor, Rev. Wm. Lloyd Ime.% after which Dr. Melville Charlton, director of the church choir, played two organ numbers, "Mystic Hour" by Boell- aian and "Triumphal Procession" trom Verdi's "Aida". The closing number, played by Dr. Charlton, wis the Lefebvre-Wely "Offer- loire." Doris Trottman, soprano soloist oi the church choir, sang two numbers with finei effect, "Dawn" by Curran, and the "Intermezzo" from "Cavalleria Rutticana" by Mas- cagm Fay Canty, soprano, prize win- ner in the N. Y. Music Week con- tests, sang with her mother at piano, and Mrs. Canty also played cor Andrew A. Copeland, tenor. Henri Hadgeman, tenor, from Fisk University, gave a splendid rendition with Lydia Mason at piano, and the pastor, Dr. Imes, made an interesting brief, disserta- tion upon music Refreshments were served after- wards in the downstairs room. • o DRAMATIC READER NOVELLO DULA PINDER Appeared with success in Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn; under management of W. Clinton HoUoway. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS " *»y PERCIVAL OUT1AM •i Young Vicriinist P h y s , At Alexander Residence Dr. and Mrs. Ernest R Alexan- der, 334 West 139th street, at ate request of Eugene Kinckle Jones, wened their home on Thursday evening, December 13, for the presen- tation in recital of David Avid, an •«ht*en-year eld violin student of the Institute of Musical Art. Young Auld has been studying the »iohn only for four and a half years, but has made tremendous im- provement in his technique during me two terms that he has been studying at the Institute. During an intermission, Auld played two original piano compositions. Mr. Auld waa accompanied by Mrs. Latimer Norman of Flushing. A light supper waa served and the social hour which followed waa enjoyed by all. The group of persons present in- truded Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, Miss Mary White Ovington, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, Arthur Sp/.ngarn, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene lunckk Jones, Dr. and Mrs. James Wekkm Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John E, Matt, Mr. and Mrs. Wart Terry, Miss Newell H. Fisher, Mrs. Mona Lisa, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Wortham, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Rob- erts, Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed. Kah P. Marvel, Dr. Harry T. leigh, Gerald F . . Norman and Or. and Mrs. Charles W. Hyne. It « ? e t ttoral At Afcyssttin Lyceum Gertrude Martin Wins Acclaim In Harrisburg Harnsburg, Pa.—A concert of unusual merit was' given Friday. December 14, in Fahnestock Hall by Gertrude Martin, the gifted young violinist of New York City, assisted by Robert S. Washington, a promising young baritone of this city,, with Lillian Ball at the piano for both artists. From the moment Miss Martin began her first number. Concerto No. 22 (first movement), by Viotti, the audience realized that it was listening to a musician who was a part of the music and instrument stie was playing. Schubert's "Ave Maria" and Kreisleris "Leibes- freud" were beautifully rendered, as were her remaining numbers. "Thais" by Massenet, "Southern Sketch" by Burleigh, and her con- cluding number, "Ballade arid Pol- onaise," by Viextemp. She was enthusiastically applauded, and responded with two encores, "Sdhoen Rosemarin" by Kreisler, and "From the Canebrake, ,, by Gadmar. , Mr. Washington, who has a deep baritone voice chose for his offer- ings, "Dio Possente" by Gounod, and "Der Ertkonlg," by Schubert, whicn he sang superbly and for whkh he wag heartily applauded. He responded with "Tallyho" by Leoni. Misa Lillian Ball, accompanist, B ve a splendid account of herself, tr interpretation was sympathetic rare musicianship., and intelligent, and demonstrated Miss Martin was accompanied by her metier, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, snd during their stay in the city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^G. Bernard Valentine. Mr. Valentine was the sponsor of the concert. Negro Sfwritnals To Feature London Xmas i At the Abyssinian Baptist Chareh Lyceum, held in the main widitoriom, the Choral Club from Mt, Otivet Baptist Church, direct- ed by Mr. Willis, gave an enjoy- able program. The Golden Eagle gtatrtct of Brooklyn, and Miss Daisy Harding, soprano soloist in Mt. Olivet choir, were given ova- tions by the audience. J. D. Howie, music director of me Lyceum, arranged the program, and Miss Dorothy Caldwell was mistress of ceremonies. o ' •• - Chicago Choir In Chratmas Programs Chicago, 111—The Metropolitan Prize Winning and Radio Choir, under direction of J. Wesley Jones, assisted by E. Grundy and Mag- nolia N. Lewis, will present to Chicag6**ariother one of their pop- alar and extraordinary musicals Sunday, December 23 at 7:30 p. m. Alex C. Parks, well known tenor, *ict president of the R. Nathaniel Dett Club will be the soloist. Theima O. Simons wilt play an organ group. The Radio Choir will «">g, G, Wilbur Hardison, Bernice Coleman, fileanora Gaines, soloist; On Tuesday, December 25, the choir will give their sacred concert at-5 a. m, - A great candle-lighted processional of rhsre than 100 singers with the shepherds, wise men, the star and stable. Lowell V. Derrick aad Walter E. Gossette will accompany the singers. Dr. W. ,D Cook will welcome the patrons. Dm. Roseoe C. Giles, Edw *V. Murray and Sandy W. Trice We members of the program committee. = 1 • I CARNEGIE HALL SUNDAY AFTERNOON JANUARYS Roland Hayes Negro Tenor Titkttn At Box Office MtMt aai Keftna ftana London, - England—In the old days of England's Christmas pantomimes the actOTs sang old carols and madrigals which had come from Elizabethan times and earlier. This year, however, Negro Spirit- uals are tD be sung at Christmas entertainments, and all over Lon- don entertainers are struggling to master the Dixie accent before Christmas Day come*. One can hear Negro songs being played on a hundred pianos, strum- med on a hundred mandolins, sung by a hundred voices in studios above Charing Cross Road or Shaftesbury avenue, in the theatre district. Everywhere they are singing about corn fields and cot- ton fields, about Kentucky and Virginia and Alabama. The reason is not difficult to find. Several months ago the song "Ole Man River" came to London in a musical show, and scored one of those phenomenal successes which fall to the lot of one, song every two or three years. Imme- diately imitations were written, with the intention of making in- roads upon "Ole Man River's" pop- ularity. There is one called "Roll Away, Clouds," whicli is making a success all its own. Others like "Just Give, the Southland to Me", are based upon the old Spirituals and will be used in numerous Christmas pantomimes. The London public which goes into ecstacies over a new song hit has expressed an unmistakable preference for rolling .sweeping melodies with a dash of sentiment and a dash of pathos, such as it finds in rise Negro songs. For the time being the, writers of comic songs are'traveling a rocky road; their public wants to' hear no more about mothers-in-law, or the younger generation, or the wire r less or movie*. London's song audiences this year like living below the Mason- Dixon line; and those old gentle- men who bristle at the thought of London's rapid "Amrericaniiation" have another alarming sympton to jot down in their mental note- books. At the recent election of officers held by the Clef Club at its club rooms, the following members were elected to fill offices for 1929: Ir- ving Williams, president; Robert Freeman, 1st vice president; Lloyd Grey, 2nd vice president; Joseph Breen, treasurer; Lutoer Blake, financial secretary; Harry N. Poin- aetta, recording secretary; Harry Haynes, sargeaat-at-arms; Percy Robinson, custodian;, lay-members, board of managers—Lon Fuller, George Jackson and Hinman Smith Irving Williams, iamiliarly known as.' "Kid Sneeze," has been three sucessive times elected to fill the office of president. The "Kid" is a banjo player and entertainer, and individually has a large circle of patrons who regularly call for his Services. His election this 1 year proves conclusively that the members of the Clef Chfb are amply satisfied with his administration. And when • the fact U considered that the governing board of the "Apex," whkh is the controlling and business factor of the Clef Club, is this year composed of the same men as the Clef Club's board of directors, this fact can be fur- ther cited as evidence of the con- fidence and dominance of "Kid Suede" ;in the organisation. Jim Hunt, the old campaigner, for some reason seems' to have lost his grip on she members of the organization. Since the exit of Dea- con Johnson, and during the Dea- con's regime also, we think. Jim has always held tome office in the club. But at this election, Jim, nominated for the board of directors, failed to qualify, as did Vic Joyner and Tom Fletcher. Mr. Hunfs margin of defeat was small but telliiyg.| At that, Jim did well Any time 73 persons vote, and 31 vote for a candidate it proves that Jim had others think- ing his way. Jim has been chairman of the house committee for seven or eight years. This' is *n appointive position and rumor per- sists that Jim will not fill the position the ensuing term. A little more than fifty per cent of the members voted at the election. By ratio this indicated more interest than was shown at the N. A. M. A. election. Ed Campbell and his band* men- tioned in this column recently as having automatically expelled them- selves from the Union by accepting and -4aying a week's engagement at the Lafayette Theatre, had their d»e tried on Tuesday, December 11. by the Federation. Campbell argued nXat he inferred Sam Manning was acting as agent for Mr. Schiffman, manager of the theatre. Admitted that he had not known that Sam was' on the "un- fair* list of the local, not having read the Journal, etc. But Ed's pleadings were in vain, as he and his men were fined S2S each and reinstated to membership. Campbell and Jas men are considered lucky to get off with so light a fine and hereafter they will surely investigate a contractor, and verify his' standing with the Union before accenting an engagement. John C Smith was haled to the trial board of Local 802 by Nee- ton, bass playaV. Nepton claimed John accepted him as a substitute on two engagements, one of wMeh he played, and John cancelled the oth- * r - , , At the trial. Nepton stated he played one job, at the closing pi whkh John accused him of "pack- ing up" his tuba too soon. Nepton apologiaed, although it was past the closing hour, and John gave him another date direct. The evening of the second date, Nepton phoned John for the time, which John re- fused to give, also disclaiming any knowledge of die subsequent date. The board decided against John, so Nepton will receive $10 tor a job he did not play, and John it $10 out of pocket. Nepton denies any animosity in the matter, but did not like the treatment accorded to him by John on the phone. Bonelli, trumpet player, requests the same prominence of his recov- ery as of his disability. You might recall that "Bones" and an auto got tangled on fit avenue and 50th street some weeks aigo. "Bones" emerged second best. Hospital, home, doctor, insurance company. When you ask Mr. Bonelli what indemnity he received the comers of his mouth merge with are lobes of each ear. A Merry Christmas and Hap- py New Year to all Readers of "Activities Among Union Musi- cian*". FRATERNAL NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK Conducted by ESTHER M. HARVEY. This column will be conducted by Miss Esther M. Harvey, who has a wide acquaintance among Fraternal Circles, and wtso in in constant touch with Organisation Activities, Nsws from all Fraternal Groups will be gladly used, and any items intended for this column may be mailed to Miss HARVEY,*230 West 135th Street, care The New York Age.. Sonoma Talley Marries ORM(ffANlIWI^OFWORIJ),INC, srj0BNS .«-_--•»«**. HAS HADE GREAT STRIDES IN 4 YEARS SMMMk Prof. RUDOLPH GRANT, Director Will Present In Latin Salem Quartet and Choir CHARLE8 OOUNOD'S Messe SoJemelle Miss Sonoma C. Talley, one ot New York's best known pianists and music teachers, was married Novem- ber 20, last to Norman C. Swan- son, also of New York. Mrs. Swan- son is a daughter of Prof.. Talley of Fisk University, from which institution she graduated Later she finished the artiste course at the In- stitute of Musical Art. In addition to her concert work and teaching, she is head of the music school of the Department of Education of the West 137th Street Y. W. C A , and a member of the faculty of the Mar- tin-Smith Music School. •o SedaBa Singers Please Large White Audience Greensboro, N. C—An audience of more than 300 greeted the Se- delta singers in their concert at the First Presbyterian Church, white. The singing of the; Negro spirituals showed fine training and the numbers presented by the- boys' glee club and quartet brought re- peated calls for encores. A little girl, Carrie Brice, gave an interesting account of "A Day at Sedalia." The singing of "Good night, Good night Beloved," by the girls' quartet was also much appreciated. Gertrude McBrown's readings drew the commendation of those present. The program reached its height in the singing of Amy Bailey, soprano. She sang a number of se- lections including "Don Foun" and "My Lost Sheep". Rudolph Gas- ton Scott, young tenor, gave a good interpretation of two numbers. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal, of Palmer Memorial In- stitute, in an appealing address, told of the needs of the institution at Sedalia and thq work that it is doing in the educational field. The Hallelujah Chorus, which closed the program brought the audience to its feet and it applauded again and again. o Mrs. Ba^ey Lectures At Brooklyn Church Mrs. Caroline Bngley gave a travelogue at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, December 13, telling of her recent trip to the Holy Land. She used a Victor Orthophonic in rendering several Spiritual* and an anthem. Novella Pinder, dramatic reader was featured! on the program, giving "Mary Magdalene in Her Tower." Francis Kairson, baritone, sang "The'Penitent" and "The Holy City,'' with Vivian Shurtand at piano. —• • '• e ' '•• St Marks Lyceum To Present fine Artists Che Antelope is one of the swiftest moving animals oi the forest The instinct of this animal is to never go at a slow pace.^ The, pur- suit of his enemies only tend to keep htm moving. The order of Antelopes of America, Inc. has made the same* great strides toward progress during the past four years. The latter part of the year, 1924, the idea of this order was born in the mind of Mrs. Belle, Phillips. As a result, a group of fourteen men and women were called together for the purpose of organizing a benevolent society, later named the Antelopes. At this time a temporary organization was formed, with John W. Smith, chairman. The officers were Mrs. Mary F. Harris, Rosa P. Peyton, Annie Boyd, Edna L. Haynes, Pennie, Woodruff, Lillian Pratis, Rosa L. Blocker, Bettie E. DeToscano, Miss Celeste Winston, Messrs Samuel Bright, John W. Smith, Jessie D. Phillips and Norman Sterrett. January 5, 1925, the order was duly chartered in the state of New York as a benevolent and fraternal organization. The above members were then made a permanent board of officers to govern the affairs of the order. The two outstanding Shelters in New York. City are the Nora F. Taylor and Live Oak. The membership of these two shelters has in- creased in leaps and bounds during the period of the organization. The number of members reaches upward into thousands. The Antel- opes have outgrown the State of New York and extended its activities to several other states, where it is doing equally as well. This order has proved an asset to the communities in which it has been established. It has brought cheer to sick members and aid to bereaved families. The executive board is composed of fourteen men and women who have had years of experience in benqvolent and fraternal work and have made many sacrifices for benefit of the Order. New members added to the board are Mrs. Iola Upperman and Harry J. Edwards. Mrs. Mary F. Harris, one of the original members and faithful workers of the order died one year after the beginning of the order. The executive).officers are: John W. Smith, president; Mrs. B. E. DeToscano, vice-president; Jessie D. Phillips, financial secretary; Mrs. Rosa P. Peyton, treasurer; Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker, recording secretary; Mrs. Bejle Phillips, national organizer; Mrs. Lillian I* Pratis, organ- ising deputy; Trustees; Mrs. Pennie Woodruff, Anna Boyd, and Iola Upperman; Auditors: Mrs. Celeste Winston and Harry J, Edwards; Samuel L. Bright, deputy; Mrs. Edna L, Harper, chaplain. Great credit for progress and development of the Grand United Order of Antelpes of America, Inc., is due Counselor John William Smith, former member of the Board of Aldermen, N«w York City, who has labored day and night to perpetuate and advance interests of the Order. He has been signally successful in administering affairs of the national body through hie work as president of the executive board. A new record was nude tor the order Saturday night at the Lafay- ette Hall, .when a new Council consisting of about sixty members was set apart. The District Grand Master, Supreme Grand Lodge; Of- ficers and the subordinate lodges of this district took part in the services. This council was begun less than two months ago when eleven persons' responded to the call of Mrs. Mary Savage, Special Deputy Organiser of St. Johns. This council has been named Shi- loh Council No. 33, Grand United Order of St. Johns, and is destined to be one of the leading groups of the order under the guardianship of Mrs. Savage, who also organiz- ed White Oak Lodge, No. 17, and Tuxedo Lodge, No. 9. Mrs. Helen Jones, district deputy .acted as in- structress. After the initiation, the members and visitors were served a delici- ous collation by a committee. The following officers were elected: David Mason, past worthy commander; Mrs. Julia Pasco, past worthy matron; Thomas James, worthy commander, Mrs. Sarah Harris, worthy matron; # W. J. Nicholson, vice-commander; Mrs. Rose Jordan, associate matron; Mrs. Orneada Holder, grand scribe; William Chisly, treasurer; J. H. Bracy, recording secretary; Mrs. Annie Gardey, prelate; Mrs. Bertha James, conductress; Mrs. Sarah Thompson, associate conductress; Mrs. Hattie Bough, door- keeper; Mrs. Maggie McCouchin, gate keeper; Mrs. Bessie Harrison, chairman of trustee committee. CHRISTMAS GREETING I wish all my co-workers and fraternal friends a Merry Christ- mas and Happy New Year. Spe- cial greetings are extended to White Oak Lodge No. 17, Daugh- ters of the Prairie; Volunteer Council No. 1448, Independent Or- der of St Lukes; Tuxedo Lodge. No. 9, Benevolent Protective Herds of Buffaloes of the World; Shiloh Council No. 33, Grand United Or- der of St. John. Mrs. MARY SAVAGE Cosnpeaisas of the Forest, Ancient Order of Forestera, ia neat week's issue of The New York Age* Deal miss this interesting snide. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH "BETTER BABIES" Dr. ALONZO deG. SMITH Mr.. s*r*h J. Poole of Brooklyn, district grand most noble governor, of District Grand Household of Ruth, No. 7, G. U. O. of O. P., State of N. Y., and her staff are making official visitations to Households in the up-state section. The v plan to visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Rochester, Auburn, Syracuse, Ithaca and other points, o . . MY CHRISTMAS WISH My best of good wishes are for you. My friends and foes alike. May the Good Cheer of Christmas With you never end. MAR|ETTA CRICHLOW ANTELOPES j The Nora F. Taylor Shelter 'of Antelopes held a big initiation service Monday night at the Im- perial Elks Hall. About sixty-eight new members iwere added to the order. TOW This is the time of the year when the thoughtful parent is lost in wonder as to the selection of Christmas toys for Johnny or Jane. Much care and thought should be given to this. Babyhood (0-6) also called "early childhood" and the "pre- school period," calls for toys which wash and iron and sweep and "keep bouse" too. Johnny is fas- cinated with iron trucks, iron fire engines, horse and; wagon, trains, construction sets, etc At this age for dramatic play a costume play suit is very acceptable also toy villages, and drums. Then there are rite games which instill ideas of good sportsmanship. Ten pins, puzzles, tiddledywinks, ringtoes, bean bag throw, are suitable. Later childhood (6*12) extends S t Cecilia surei* a* vvaaass Sunday, December 23 " 7:10 p. m. At Salem M. E. Church 139th Street * 7th A verm* Rev. F. A. Cnllen, Pastor 0 a e s •> > e e » e » » .Phone Bradhurst 3957 DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Piano, Ensemble 6 West l«0th Street N. Y. C„ e > s »'•> > t '•"•• • » • • • 9 » * * * • • + EDWIN COATES 1M W. UWi St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training .• i * * * • * •• » • <• mi—mm » »--r-"0" » 'i » -e—e- MlftSssH MBfc SCftN) IS! WIST lJSth STREET Maw York, N. Y. Music tn aft Its branches a» s it I • *»e '> > a i a . e > e s s • • * » ••* t WICSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO lSI W. tMUi ST.. N«w Tw* City riKST KMMANUBL CHUftCR i M i a t i •* a P. M. tiiiis, MetiesallMa >ui>4. as ' N.JL- —Phone Orange 73**, •e • s e e • • e • » • • » s > »•••* • » • » s e* HA "* Y PRAMHN LAU « SCHOOL OF MUSIC 'Most Progressive School 111 WEST IJtth STREET New York Cky Telephone Audubon 1M7 m~m JSP* M^, Y ^ I viltn • seal and a Rare In- 1 DAYTD I. MARTIN. Director} terprettdvc Sense." » s-o »!.*"'• •*•+>* •»., '• •'•» e—e- I RAYMOND CLAYMES \ BARITONE MS WEST lttth STREET New York Crry Concert Ontario Recital Phone: Edgecombe A944 "Mr. Claymss has a voice % m a i t s * > s % • e ml, X-« • In celebrating its 45th Christmas program, St Mark's Lyceum at St. Mark's Church, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue, on Sunday, December 23, the following artists have been secured: Sonoma Talley, pianist; David J ohnson jr., violinist; Daisy Hard- lg, soprano; Ernestine Corhitt, pianist; Etta Ross, soprano; No- vell© Pinder, reader; £. C. Robert- son, soprano; Ruby Green, contralto; the Lyceum Choral, E. Al- damn Jackson, director; David I. Martin, celloist. The program begins promptly at 4 p. m., and W. Clinton HoUoway will preside. Dr. Boclte Not In Automobile Accident Through inadvertence, in the story printed last weelt by The Age under the heading, "Alderman Fred R. Moore In Automobile Ac- cident," it was stated that Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte were In the car, and that the party was enreute to me reception at Rockland Palace for Lionel Licoiish, the Vestrts Caimest* Had, See, Cvt.. D«c«nUr »0, M t:M MAS! AM ANDERSON CONTRALTO Titk'eu tt B«i Oftrt, will assist the child in physical and * he interests and activities with sense development. Babies enjoy t'** 1 . stnd « t<wa«l better coor- building with blocks, digging in dination and control. It is an age the sand, wading in shallow water, \ oi individualism and self-assertion, and playing with swings, teeters,: !>*ne<l by Joseph Lee, the "Big In- slides, etc. The baby also enjoys *«"»' period. Self-assertion is so a large ball, soft animals, rattle of P' on iinent a trait that a group o ! bone or celluloid, beads to bite, children, if left to 'hemselves, will and floating toys for the bath tub. often spend their whole play pe- When the baby is two or three r «> d disputing over what they shall years old fhey have an irristible 9**Y Most chiIdreif at this age impulse to imitate. They .prance *W>y skating, ball bearing and ice like horses, sway like the trees, »***« • Aj 004 *»» »• a P? CTOt " make a noise like various animals {*« to . » «** of ten. Girls and they know. They like to imitate ?©ys »»nd Sf**. 1 'nterest in model- mother in the use of the carpet "}g ***. pamting outfits, shoenhut sweeper, rolling the doll in a car- *** houses to build; and gam*s riage; setting the doll's table, dres- P'*/ a.prominent part at this stage sing and undressing the doll and - ^ m i n o e s , jig saw puz*le, mag- givrng it much the same treatment netie fish pond, ringtoss, checkers, as it is given by its own mother. J»<* straws, etc . This is time to The little boy of this age learns i n A? >du . ce * tewing, machine to a to drive nails. Give him soft "tile girl, a typewriter is also sug- wood in which to drive nails. I*e*ed. Children of this age should have a! The Erector is a splendid gift for chair eight inches high. Children a boy of this age. Books are in- from three to six years of age are eluded as gifts in every period. still more keen in the imitation of The first book should be untear- adult activities. Jane likes to able—that is, of linenette, strong take her own little dust mop and cardboard, or rag. The, pictures f. ilow mother around the room, are more important than the text. 'mmmmmmamm > , At this age it is more important I for him to create his own story . than to nave the cpntents of a It! Printed page read to him. "MOTHER GOOSE" should be a part of every child's library. Most educators agree on the elimination of the "harmful" fairy tale, with its emphasis on horror, pain, cruel- ty, trickery, or brutality. How- ever, it is generally conceded that the finer type of fairy tale should be preserved. Early adolescence (12-15) also called the Junior High School period. This is the age of the development of special interests and aptitudes. To promote physical well-being we suggest the tobog- gan, skiis, basket ball and goals, baseball outfit, bicycle, football and football and outfit, volley ball, in- FORESTERS Mrs Marietta Crichlow, ot 3412 Seventh avenue, - has been made deputy at large for the city of New York for the companians of the Forests, Ancient Order of Forest- ers. She is the first of our group to receive such honors. Mrs. Crichlow is receiving hundreds of congratulations from friends and xo-workers of New York and other states. The dance, which was given last week by the Marietta Juvenile, An- cient Order of Foresters, was largely attended by juvenile members and invited guests. Every- body had such a jolly good time that the members decided to re- peat the dance sometime during the month of January. Much credit is given Miss Theima Ed- wards and Mrs. Lavaugh Reeves, who managed the affair. The Elite Circle, Companions of the Forest, met Tuesday night at the exclusive Forresters Rest, 309 West 139th street. They celebrated then- fourth anniversary and entertained the Grand Committee of the Foresters, which is com- the other Circles. Mrs. Lillian Windley is Worthy Chief Compan- posed of representatives from all ion. DAUGHTEFELKS TO MY FRATERNAL FRISK DS Hearty Christmas' Greetings and Best Wishes for Your Happiness ia the New Year. MILDRED L LYONS. 190 W. 134th St» N. Y. City. The National Beoefolent Association The National Industrial Benevo- lent Association, Inc., was organ' ized March 17, 1928, by the late Miss Rosa E. Harper. This organization gives sick and death benefit and employment to its mem* bers through its employment department, located at 121 West 131st street. The joining fee is $3; sick benefit $12 per week, and death benefit $100. This organization is me only one of its hand giving employment to its members', including the full amount of sick snd death benefit. The officers are Mrs. Lillssn Pratis, president; Mrs. Bettie E- De Toscano, vise president Mar- garet Driggs, financial secretary: Virginia Thorn, recorder; Margaret Thigpen, chaplain. YULETIDE GREETINGS A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year are my Yuletide Greet- ings to my many friends and co- workers in all benevolent and fraternal orders. t Mrs. LILLIAN L. PRATES. 242 West 135th street, New York City. -All j » »• > » t * • t * s s e e- 8TUDIOS OR FRANK S, BUTLCft Serious snd Advanced PIANO, HARMONY, a THEORY, COMPOSITION ITMtL It. MY TEACHER OF SINOTNQ 1SS W#ttl4t» St H. Y. Chy Trafalgar 1069 Dr. Boutte was not in with Mrs. Boutte, snd only Alder- man Moore was enroutc to the Licorish reception. »•••' , E?elyn Thomas Price i Gets Divorce Decree The Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, State of Vir- ginia, has just handed down a decree of* absolute divorce in favor of Evelyn Thomas Price of 341 For- rest street, Jersey City, formerly of New York Chy and against Alfred Douglas Price jr. Permanent custody of the chlid. Ella Georgia, five years of age, has been awarded to the mother. The Apex Temple of Daughter Elks held their regular meeting at the Coachman Hall Wednesday night. They had as e%tfr guests, Mrs. Rosa Blocker, grand escort, Fannie E. Gray, mother of Riatan Temple, and their deputy, Bcllo Phillips. They also held election of officers. Daughters Rutii God- frey, daughter ruler; Estelle Mad- db*, financial secretary. MERRY CHRISTMAS A Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year to all fraternities. ROSA-L. BLOCKER Grand Escort, Grand Temple I. B. P. O. E. of W. Imperial Empress of D. O. K. O. of KL oTN. A. S. A. E. A A and A. Santa Claus Is Comin' Your Friends Are Comin* Ts SAVOY'S XMAS EVE PARTY Monday, December 24 Old Man Santa, Himself, Will Present Savoy's Beautiful Gift to You, 3-ORCHBSTRAS-3 Dent Miss This Night of Nights MASONS »«r C»t« aad Wnmaela Prevent Infectioo! Treat every cat, wound or scratch wfth this power- fitl nor>poiaooous anti- septic. Zooite actnaUw kflls germs. Helps to heal, too. door baseball and bat, punching bag and boxing gloves. To de- velop scientific interest, we sug- gestf chemistry outfits, movie ma- chines, electric trains and motors, aeroplane construction sets, Erec- tor, etc. This list of toys is intended merely as a suggestion. Let at caution you against buying the child too many playthings which tend to increase carelessness and dtttructivenesi or inspire greed and extravagance. Avoid the "do nothing" toy that U the toy which does it all, leaving little play for the child's own invsntiveneaa. Fit the toy to the chill And finally, may I hereby wish all parents and children a MERRY,XMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEARI The Sheba Court, Heroines of Jericho, ladies' auxiliary of the Prince Hall Royal Ardb Masons, celebrated their tenth anniversary last week at the Masonic Temple, Eighth avenue, near 155th street. Most of the members hav ebeen with the order since its beginning, and discussed with pride the pro- S ess the order has made. Mrs. irrie L. Rivers is the most ancient matron, and Nellie Paris secretary. o CHRISTMAS GREETINGS TO MY FRATERNAL FRIENDS. May this Christmas Season bring you much joy. May the New Year bring -happiness and prosperity in ahuudance, Mrs. ELLA MOORE. G.U.O.ofO.F. The Loyal Oabern Lodge. Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fenows, has moved from me Elks Home, 245 West 137th street to Crescent Halt, 36 West Utft street TMs Changs was made .fee the benefit of most who woukU.h'ke to attend meetings on Saturday nights. f\ ADVERTISE YOUR FU17TSHSD ROOMS T M f W l AOR A Day aad a Night of Supreme Heptrtesa is Yours CHRISTMAS DAT Tuesday December 25 ^ Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 11/New York NY Age/New … · cluding number, "Ballade...

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Transcript of Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 11/New York NY Age/New … · cluding number, "Ballade...