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

PAGE FOUR f. oiiiiisiHiiiiiiiiiaiiiiinHiiiOTaiiai By Way Of Mention By MARY B. ADELAIDE DeFRANTZ BRADFIELD, MOTHER GIRL: 1... Mrs. George C.

Bradfield, Jrl, the former Adelaide DeFrantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. DeFrantz. of 219 West 139th street, gave birth to a seven and a half pound, baby girl, Lena Adelaide DeFrantz in Booth Memorial Hospital! on East 15th street, on Saturday July 'the son of the Bradfield, Srs.

of Detroit. Mich, is now an army i pnvate stationed New Orleans, The child's Barents who were well known in the social life of the community were married last October at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. ON LENGHTHY VACATION: Mrs. Lucille Randolph, othe Dunbar Apartments, is plan ting to spend five weeks vacation in Belmar, N. J.

GUEST AT HOTEL THERESA: Mrs. Annetta of Pensocolat was a visitor in the city last week, stopping at Hotel Theresa. She is the daughter of Robert Taylor of Sipzey. Ala. FEATURED AT BARNEY GALLANT CAPE: Gladys' Johnson Stackhouse, new sensational boogie woo gie swing pianist, has been signed by her manager.

Cliff Martinez, for the summer at. the exclusive Barney Gallant Cafe in Greenwich Village. She had a three months stay at Onyx Club, where she was followed by Billie Holiday. Miss Stackhouse is the wife of CpL Stackhouse now stationed in'Arizona. JERSEYITES VACATIONING ON LONG ISLAND: Judge and Mrs.

J. H. E. Scotland, of Newark, N.7 Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Downer and daughter, Lauretta, will be summer guests at Ivy Cottage, Sag Harbor, L. GUESTS OP. BROOKLYNITES: Retired patrolman Edward H. Green, of New York City, and Mrs.

Green, and Mrs. Dorothy Fowler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilbur Clark, of 2346 East 15th street Brook lyn, at their summer home in HONORS CALIFORNIA Last Thursday afternoon James Capers, of 19 West 137th street, gave a cocktail sip for Mrs.

W. H. Shaw, a USO worker. of Los Angeles Calif who is Betty Zuill of Jamaica, L. the guests.

At SPENDING TIME IN WASHINGTON: Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell, and avenue, Bronx, 'N. left Tuesday evening for several weeks vacation in Inman.S. as guests of her father in law, Lee Mitchum. LENA HORNE DONATES Glamoruos Lena Home, 'Cabin In The and "Stormy has donated shrubby for the Old Folks Home, at St.

John's place, Brook lyn. The star in her recent letter to the matron. Mrs. Laura that on her trip will visit the home. 9 VISITING RELATIVES: Mrs.

Jesse Brinson, of Savannah, Ga. is visiting her grand children, Gladys and Alexander daughter, Mrs. Elva Christie, of REV. J. N.

DAVIS ON Rev. J. N. Davis, pastor 67 West 128th street, left the city on Monday, August 2nd, for a month's vacation. His first stop was at Woodbury, N.

J. to visit his family. He will also spend a week in Atlantic City. The. pastor of this fast growing church Will attend the Biennial Council of Community Churches of America which will convene from August 18th to 22nd.

With; his jwife Rev. Davis will visit her parents in Cleveland, remaining there until September 5th. CONVALESCING FROM ACCIDENT: M's Lucy Exum, of 153 West 139th street, is now. convalescing at her home after a long illness following' an accident of which she was confined to the hospital for. several months.

She wishes to thank her many friends for. their loyalty, cheering messages and beautiful gifts throughout, her Jong HI ess. She also gratefully acknowledges the attentiveness of Hie Sons and Daughters of North Carolina and the Flower and Charity Clubs of the same Order. FORMER RESIDENT RETURNS ON VISIT: Janie Mae Irby, a former resident of this city, and a member of the Congenial Girls a MM S3 24th. The babvs father who is Sheepshead Bay.

I. GUEST: vacationing in town. I. and Ethel Washington were son, Roland, of 1052 Forest TO OLD FOLKS HOME: star of two recent hit pictures, to New York in September she Doner, 367 Lenox avenue; and 287 West 142nd street VACATION:" of Christ Community Church, Exclusive Club' who. Is now living in Detroit, is vacationing in town.

She plans to leturn around August 7th. Mrs, Irby is conected with the Bryson Funeral of Detroit, which is operated by her aunt, Mrs. J. Bryson. r' LOUIS JORDAN AT HARLEM Last Tuesday evening, Louis Jordan and his flayed for fully an hour at the Harlem Defense Recreation Center, i The boys were not only enthusiastic about his music out received, his Doris Cotton, with welcomed arms.

MUSIC DIRECTOR STUDIES AT' JUILLiARD ProL Norton E. Dennis, director of music at ClafKa CoU passed several weeks in the city studying at Juilliird In statute of Music, 7bHt here he mace airargements for the pablkattbn of his recent 'organ composition "An African Mar 'Prof. Dennis has directed music at Wiley College and W3 i JJorchcsM President giAdWeGseslsOf I Friands And Ahnni President. Benjamin X. May of Morehouse College and Mrs.

May were, of the Morehouse Dub here Sunday evening, the mezzanine of the Hotel The rasa. More than forty persons greeted the and his wife between the hours of and 9. An informal gel together, the occasion presented Mrs. Mays to Morehouse men, their wives and friehds for. the first time since Dr.

Mays assumed the presidency of the college, in 1940. Among those present were Dr. and' Mrs. James H. Hubert, Mr.

and Mrs. George Cohron, Mr. nd Mrs. John Dunn, Mr. and Charles Wtrdliw, and 3L, I field, Mr, and Wiulam C.

1, Dr. Forrester Washington. Rv. Marshall Sheppard. Dr.

Charles 'Mwtey, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dr.

Channing Tobias and his daughter; Mrs. William Dean, Dr; and 'Mra, Charles Hawklna, enry Martin, Walter W. Scott. Rev. William Herbert King.

Clyde Reynolds, C. Max ey, Dr. and Marc Moreland, Mr. and. Uoyd Health, Andrew Dr.

Hugh loiter, Miss M. R. Young. Miaa J. Green, secretary to Dr.

Mays, Dr. Samuel Nabrit, and Mia May Reddlck. In his remark to the group, Dr. Mays spoke of the difficulties Morehouse is facing now in wartime because it an til men's school, being Lincoln, at Chester, the only such Negro college in. the country.

He asked for increased support of the college from former student and friends during these times of shortened enrollment and smaller student funds. Mrs. Mays spoke briefly to the group, expressing her pleasure at meeting so many friend of the college in New York. fczefcaoc Candidate Mia Layle Lane, a teacher of socisl studies in the Benjamin Franklin High School has been designated by the Socialist Party, aa its councilmanie candidate In the November elections. Mies Lane who his been actively af filiated with the party for a num ber of years has fought discrim ination in every form of its sentation.

Layle Lane an oiJker of MOWM and Workers Defame League, and member of the Ex ecuUve Committee of the Teach i Guild, and columnist of To New York Age. cdyo Acnvmi 4 Beginning Thursday, August Sth, The Harlem Riven id De fens Council is offering. a new program for girl between the tg surteen ana sevemoenu the art of stuffma animals ana dolls for refugee children. The course; win cooauciea Bethel Church, West. 114th street, Rev.

Id Robinson, tor. between the hours ef.i md o'clock, under the wpervisioo of' Mrs. Roaalle Kate and Mrs. Mattl Tweedy. Material for the project will be donated by the Friend of Chil In.

The Conaumtjr 'Committee, of the Harlan (Defense Council, which John Harmon, la chairman, begis'lt new project of iomaioe canning oa Tueectey ewmlnf the. Central Hartem BaaUb center. The course will b. ia chargeof Mrs. Daaale Uaft, mii tritioa expert, for the Center; and Mrs.

Alice Drew, newly appointed nutritionist this community by. the stew York State Emergen. ey' food'. Committee), Ad.To ft tj Lkutentnt. Raub ioa and.

Mrs. S3S Cartleld venue, "It Loula, MiaotirV. and: part of the ISSth Infantry' steglmeatr tJrd Division. I been assigned to Officer's Be lie School at Fort Ben sung, Georgia. I arias' "chard "as; valuable ouree.of and BBJnsrmls.

1 tA 4 BiD (Siase Of Aterdm Giren Farwdl Party; RcjTo Amy T7cd. Lately that dead line to be met a note a bout the departure of some fellow colleague for the more stylist vocation of defending his country is eiite apropos. The latest number of the newspaper profession to be called by Uncle Sams' Army Bill Chase, social editor, cartoonist and columnist of the 'New York' 'Amsterdam New. He report for induction on 1 August 4th. When word was first spreaded around town that the author of "All Eirs," WQuld "ebon shed hi civilian clothe for those more suitable to his new station, parties of all kinds were tendered the.

versatile newspaperman. The largest function, which' drew Harlem society out in all its glory, was given at the Harlem Defense Center, on Friday night, In the gathering of some four hundred persona were friends, co workers, and celebrities, and socialities who benefitted through the years by the social mentions that centered around their, names in the weekly publication. In order that the occasion was enjoyed by all present the en Ure Center waa umL After a session of chatting, dancing and participating in refreshment in the game room of the Center, the guest wer invited to the roof garden; where' a delightful program was held. Mrs. Lillian ceremonies.

'Although a Iramber of celebrities were present to reader last requests, the honor drew, plaudits tor hi rendition of several numbers, on 1 being an I the! Water interpretation. Others who performed were Hubert Dil worth, Bab Saulters, Clarence Mute, Mercedes Gilbert, Hen rietta Lovelace, etc Persons from various walks of life were called upon to express their, sentiments concerning the life and work of Mr. Chase. Among those at the testimonial were and Mrs. Walter Delph, and Mrs.

Merritt Hedgemant Mr. and Jack Wrightson, Dr. and Mrs. H. Btnga oiamona, Mis Lillian B.

Mrs. Bessy Bearden. Mrs. Leathe Hemach andra. Mr.

Louise McDonaw. Harold Jackman. and, Mr, Dick CamobelL Audrey Pankey. Mra. Louis! Morris.

Mrs. Alice rr mttA Urt Georie XuToUver lsi.lsTadu.te of Oberlin CoU.g."hd of Bourne, Phyllis Oliver, Ml" Rmv. imivertltY. ia also Western Reserve University, Is also Dr. Charlotte Hawkins Brown Appointed On Red Cross Hcae Nnrsin National CconcO WASHINGTON, D.

The cp pointment of Dr. Charlotte Hawkins Brown to the National Council on Red Cross Home Nursing, to replace the late Mr. Robert R. Moton, wi announced this week by Mrs. August Belmont, chairman of tne CounciL Dr Brown i founder president of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.

Council, which' includes 24 persons both profes sional and lay viewpoints, nas ex panded its program, of Red Cross Itoa Nursing in otdev to help the people of the country better meet their increased need of maintaining health under wartime condition. Upon Dr. Brown's acceptance of the post, Mrs. Belmont wroi "Aa in all community, services which touch th horn and family intimately, both the. heart and mind must guide th.

making of oolicies and th turtheriBf of our horn nursing program' hV all parts of the country. Becaus we have reason to feel that this is the approach you have mad in other endeavors, and because of your knowledge of the needs of the Metro rc and the mean by which they may best be met, we will welcome your counsel and cooperation. Dr. Brown attendM puwic school in Cambridge, Miss, and to graduate of th SUt Normal 200 Attended WQfcrd Party; Grca Last week end not enough snac to be found on th social pads to contain th list or various function which were being len eterad. whirlwind of social activities wa a welcomed go a id sign to many Hartemite who were complaining mat au "was quit on th horn front.

On of th large reception given during that period wa the testimonial birthday ceienrauon ipontored by th Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. No. 690, lor na exalted ruler, WUford Lewtn. The Lodge waa assisted' In preparing .11 th delightful'' feature of evening by 1U, uaiee auxiliary. Apex Tempi, with Mrs.

Battle a daughter, ruler. TJm affair was bald FrU dsy vcnlng, at KB West 141 i tree with two hundred people present Many lovely presenta tion wa mad te th nonore who has served this organlxaUoa sine January 141 He has' been with th New York state ass datlon foe Are year as pre sident' J. Derrel Campbell wa master Chb Rtra At Cda Th new talent abew feerured each.Thureday at the: Hartem Defense Recreation CanUr broke all record this past wal when th nUr caat from Ana's Rod i Right located on Boston Bronx, entertained tb TTieern4m. Tu' iin U0 Indueteft Eddi Crawford, producer and emcee of th her. who alee play4 on ueual sbiUty a singer ad dancer.

Jeff Usxtenant and his Four Thrill; Nora Green, senea tal aluee singer: Tin Berry, exeii male dancer, fv Bcwen, chic IU alniar and slaneer; Tony ead Tanya, k3reoni team: oc4o. rlp rewtng comedian, and Arthur Jackson, manager Hk Rd. Rose lepraeented.Ana Chtoe, tnM fwMfi Tea wak JUTt E. when.Shaife Hunt" was mistreat of Wllhelmlna Adams, Mus Auaiey Marvin Ickford, Mrs. 'Mae Wright, Mrs.

Glady Walton Johnson. Hocnester, mi. and Mra. Charles' Buchanan. Zelma Velaaco, Mrs.

Xdith Alexander, members of the Amsterdam New staff, Huth Brown Price, and staff of Harlem Center. Nactd To Red Crca Dr. CaARLOtTE BROWN School, Salem, Mas. She attend ed Harvard summer school' from lMf to 1900. She received th honorary degrees of M.S.

from Livingston College. Salisbury. N.C, and L.L.D. from Wttberfore University. Xtnia.

Ohio. Dr. Brown ha been actively identi fied with the Federation of Wo man's Club and SUt and National Association of Teachers in Colored Lenin's Birthday 25 llcrisbg Cards of ceremonies. Outetanding eitl sens of th community were in terduced and offered feliclte Uons. They included: Atty.

Cor nelius McDougald. Mis Audley Moore, Dgt. A. Pearin. of Manhattan Tempi No.

S3; Clarence DtiIL Mrs. J. Darrell CamptwU. Arthur Brisbane, of Imperial Lode No. 1X7.

Dr. Hudson i. Oliver. Loula William, put grand exalted ruler, deputy grand exalted ruler, Mary E. Finger, and J.

a Yarwood, who preted the honoree with a token me morable of the occasion. Many beautiful cakes decorat ed th table, a hug blue on was donated by th Apex Temple. Mrs. Lillian Byno was the caterer. As a token of their esteem the Lodge had pledged so many new members to their xcutiv mem bar.

A a result of their cam paign beaded by ST. John Plun kett, twenty five applications were presented to Mr. Lewin, among them were two signed by PU. Glandon Bryant of the Juvenile Aid Society 4nd Atty. Alan Dugta.

Grrcj Srocfd Redd Elisabeth Foster, p. peered to plseatng advaaUge redtel held ia the LIUl Theatre of the Y. M. last Tbursday evening. i Mia.

Foster, who Is a prealsiag young with a vole of ea eeUent offend program which feetured the eompo (itton of Puccini. Moaart, Haydn, Maurte Beely. BaQ Johneea. and Osteon. Mis Foster dated by Kay Sadanag as paate wh i bared tn ffci artiiOe uceew of th redtal Mia Sadanago oflared Th Lark" by Glinka, and nCalafoana" by Leoottna.

Th reojial doeed wrtk the etngmg'Of th National Aafhecn. Tb enewerte which 'r being sponsored by a commit i in eooperiUjr wtta the Har tem Branch of the A. are attroctlac a larg smmfter of stn te lows. wtn cartlflu 7V" fj MONTGOMIRY. Alalfiss Basel Harrison, distinguished eonoert pianist and instructor of piano at Howard University, la at Alabama Stat Teacher College for the second half of the Summer Quarter, She is giving special jiiano instruction to advanced, students and.

i also meeting the seventy five piano Students, registered In the music department at Alabama Stat this summer, weekly for special con ttrences. She will present her music pupil in recital Wednesday, Auugst 1L She is 'also being presented individual concert at Tuskegt Institute on August 6, and at Mobil on August I. hi ttarruoa snaring nm en largea program in asuiie saucauon at Alabama SUt. under the direo xion jrroaenc v. amu.

Other sian swn music de panmaw Stat this aummer are Mrs. Mary H. Gold anuW, wora uwhmi, mm. a visiting instructor this summer and will continue her service at Alabama State for the coming year with particular respondhtlity of the developing of young women concert band and concert orchestra. Spaders Center To BeOpsid By War Yorkers Chb WASHINGTON, D.

Th Hearthstone War Workers Club nears' readiness for Its formal opening. Sponsored by the District of Columbia Recrestlon Department and Recreation Service this spacious' Center at 170S Ilth street, N. will provide three floors of recreational facilities. lounges and offices, to be devoted exchuuvely to this us of war. workers.

Adequate', personnel for comfort and welfare of th war workers ha, been jppud by D. C. Recreation, and will be under the (Upervtslon of Mrs. A Roto lyn Dixon, Director of th Can. ter.

However. John, I Young. Aaaistant Suosrintendent of D. Racteatlon. mphaUe th fact that th specific and individual need of th participant will be paramount, and supervision will be essentially Fund for th renovation, de equipment and mainten rane of tn canier appiM by th Community War Fund through Recreetam Service.

Inc. Mrs. Robert G. McGuir. chair man of both War Hospitality and Community Committee, has been ateisted by Mrs.

Frank Jones, who heads the Citizen's Committee on decorations end furnishings. A program committee under direc tion of Mis Dorothy Height, lava Diana on besia' of actual surveys conducted in th peat few months of th needs of the workers. General prooram coordination 1 under Almlra Street Program Coordinator of War Activities, Divisions 10 11 Th nam Hrthston Gun, wss supplied th beautiful sunlit center by the Outer Guard, club of government secretaries and stenographers beaded by Mr. Gladys Collins. Seders MONTGOMERY.

Ala. President Joeeph J. Rhodes of Bishop College, and Dr. Walter O. Daniel of How art University will be the Summer Quarter Commencement speakers at Alabama.

State Teachers Collegs according to armouncesneat made to day by President H. CouaciU Treo Prwklent Rhode, will preach th baccalaureate sermon oa Sunday afternoon, August I at four o'clock. Denial wtU deliver th commencement addrs on Friday after noon, August IS at three o'clock. The exerciaes win be held in toe college gymnasium a wtU also be the series relies programs ached ulad for th Intervening' days of that eommnetmcnt week at th as sembly hour. This Summer Quarter Commence ment at Alabama State will be featured by th conferring of the de gree of Master of Education vpoa the first graduate from th Fifth Year frof seal art Division which initiated' tn the sunxaer of ItSO.

Thcra wflj also be aproxlm tely 'M caadidi ter for 4b B. S. igrV 49 candidate for tb Pro fMBlonal Junior Colksj diploma and' 30 candidate for th Senior High aVhoidtpl Tka the artiete which appeared ta the New York 'Ago last week th' viait Dr. W. J.

Hale, preeident of Agri cultural and Industrial State CoQege, at ftashvQte, Tesav, It xeportad that the property value ttoo. of JntUtutloa sra traiOSO. This Incorrect, It should kv read ttmooa Opportanltl for are esatntUI sasntel health becaus th healthy Iniaaa bang ts oa wboaj lit tay I I I I a 1 l. 1 rr to Summer Meals Serve piping hot, tn its own casserole disk Cooking with oorn meal la an old American custom and out of early American Utohanthav come eom of th moat delicious recipe. They hare stood th teat of time and teat for hundred of years.

Thte Spoon Bread of real Southern character and flavor ia an old fashioned favorite and adda a delightful variety to everyday eallnf. Soft, creamy and fluffy, with golden brown crust, it makes the Ideal hot food that should be Barred with lighter rummer meats. With a salad, fmlt or berries and crisp homamad cookie, tt make an easy, satisfying, Butrltioo hnvhejei or eupper. Use Spry for a eimpto, sore way to fat tender Spoon Bread. Zt'ith flavors tag that fete all th autty voodaeas of th Si meal come through.

CUp thla now you'll want to na tt ever aMovat again. a ND1MI0N NOTES LHelp yourself to health 'by eating right food. Sine so on, food can do everything, and it take a number, of kind to keep fit, do not neglect the Basic Seven. lust one food from each group every day. Fit in favorite 1 Wasting fat Is sabotage.

Save It by measuring accurately, using no more than, necessary in any recipe. Fate are hard to measure end a good way to do it is this: To sneeiurs.1 3 cud of fat fill a measuring cup 3 3 ful) of cold water. Add the fat and push tt under th water until the water comes to the level of th cup Four out th water and you hive an accurate 1 3 cup of fat 3. Tomatoes taka to canning well They dont lose their pre cious stoM of vitamin as other vegetable do becaus the acid In th vegetable protect th vita Morever. they can wait many montn in a com oars plac on the pantry shelf wiu only a slight loss la their content.

Choos those that are plump, well formed, smooth and of good color. They are firm, too, but you don't have to touch to teU. Learn to recognize that look of "filling out Its skin Avoid those thst look soft in spot or are wormy. Those with growth cracks may be good buys if used right away. 4 Bar snap) bean bow.

Tbeyr In good supply, and there I little you bar to waste for only th steam Is discarded. Seek out new ways for serving tharn. Try them with onions, pea, or with tiny nunoa musnrooroa A testier dish you're never set a. MUk It again. When fed to a group of underaouxith d.

children la a Chicago nursery school they. gained weight after I months and got an uteres to th school a. Th old saying "You never mite th water till the well run dry certainly 'applied to th re cent potato scarcity. It took (hat to mike us realise what a topi they had become Thyr plenty 'of potatoes now though, pots toe at that, but IX you buy them tn ojuanuty remember to store them property la a cool dry place. And there better cooked with their skin 6a, 7.

Select eqaash carefully to get th most nutrients for your money. Be sur treen, nee from and faWy heavy for It ate: S. Freeh fish mils a good summertime That parti cularly tnat. that war Urn sum whee it easts as point and few pmalaa You get a tot for your money from thla SBmbr of. group fivo of Baste Steven Fkh.

a source kighly etiges tfbte proteins, has a goodly star of phosphorus and soma calcrum. I Jecktag la oakoia. tn a gfr fa I. Sis resfitawry agaia ta .4 1 on Ptv Frfe Virginia Spoon inai taapaadk SmaraMt iiiMwiee lDNfMUr Sorr lllll Ill SUM mm Sana I Scald 3 cups milk tn large Mueepaa. AM Bpry.

and salt. Add corn meal arrada ana continue stirring and cooking over low heat until mixture is very thick and smooth (about 3 or minutes). Remove from heat. Beat egga until very light, add remaining cup milk and blend. Stir Into corn meal mixture gradually.

Beat with rotary beater until smooth (about 1 Bake in Sprveoated casserole In moderate ovea (SSO'T.) SO to 40 minutes, or until goldan'brovm oa top. Bervs Immediately. Serve a to i If nrefarrea, bake tn 10 x1 10 tneh Sprreoated pea tn moderate ovea SO to 60 minutest dm part of th eountry. Hoote makers th NcrtbeAstera state. are finding them oa their mar kete right now.

If you Uv ta that section, the time to get raspberries for home' preservation hi during the 'next two weeks, while theyYe at their peak. 10. And here's a suggestion to remember when you buy berries of any kind. Tip the basket slightly to see" tt th berries are good in quality throughout Also, that th containers hold full for sometime th standard berry baakete have been re pecked 'so 'loosely that they dont bold much as they should. 11.

Green cabbage is coming to market right now, and the green er lbs neves the more vitamin and mineral. Cash In on its (tor of vitamin by serving It raw. Use th greener leave a a base for salad th sam as lettuce, or chop it up with rad ishes or carrots and serve with mayonaise. IX Pennies and points spent for meat are no Indication of its protein value. Contrary to popu lar belief, you.

are not getting mor protein, minerals, and vita min when you buy th mora elect higher priced cute. Low cost, cute contain approximately th sam food value. AN sOCNC whoa eocenes sad itching sre present. Heliev th trobless sra caaeed sets ThiuOmtmeatTboa snd of near ktr toamd that lesions Black and Tbrle Osst through ks sootkeag sulieeytls itdiiag beipaetnr ia steafing. It also rabvee stchiaf taraaHyt ceased, sad siatpto ring versa.

Try Rl la Ian JeseaJja Wtsd. sar BigUy nvtm sswlil tor daOr ckejHasf wsvasarCBC dirt is mflj sad fnrrant Eleek sad Tkhs Skia mm Sir peoas of external pistole with aeotie Black and.