The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 5

gstqrdayiPecembcr 14. In This Corner BY. ST. CLAIR BOURNE EET THE OFFICE STAFF No. 6 YOU WANT to see him about 4:00 o'clock an appointment with him for about 1 00 o'clock.

Then you can fce reasonably sure of seeing him when you wint to or. a little later anyway. He is the son of a Dial but he is far from a "sundial," at least when it comes to keeping time. LEWIS EDWARD DIAL is his full name. Author of the Sport Dial, he is one of the biggest men in the His weicht.

in ymi doubt the above statement, isP' Vx'l'i tjj pounas, ana ne is icci ji. Inches, tali. Don't start whistling, though, he once weighed The town of Bowling Green, Kentucky, can boast of being event occurring on January 13, day. too. He is the oldest of firL "Just before the turn of t.

1 wont to say, tne uiai xamuy movea riiwDurgn ana there that Lewis got his education, The'Morehead Public School and Central High' School are his alma maters. He took his interest in sports while in high school participating in most of the sports there and winning his major letter in football, basketball and baseball. After leaving school, however, he took up semi professional field where cess. During the wir he enlisted In the 6th Pioneers, a regiment located at Camp Ohio, Attached to the Medical Corp, which was assigned to personnel, duty sending other fellows "oyer there" ha never saw service overseas during the year or so that he was In the army. The most action he saw during that time, he says was in winning the 175 pound championship of his company.

(This is off the record but he says that at the time that he won that title, he weighed 190 pounds he thinks. Sounds 'like somebody got gypped.) He first entered the realm when he hooked up with the t. defunct During his five year ts sporting editor, advertising ier but at different times. When he severed connections with the American, he re cained away from the field of started doing the sports column lidered one of the foremost colored sports writers and author ities. In Pittsburgh, as a small Edna Carroll.

Coming to' New lad again. And so they were marneq. He does not smoke and drinks no hard liquor. He doesn't consider beer hard liquor though. He also enjoys a game of cards now and then and says he play most any game.

There are three foods which he dislikes. Believe it or not they ire chicken, pork and fish. I agree with him on the If you are one of those who like to hear Earl Hiaes and lis Grand Terrace orchestra, you ought to thank Dial. While in Pittsburgh, he at one time was. manager of the Leader House Cabaret at which "Father" Hinet made his start as a Dial, in fact, got Earl He and his wife have a pet Aad "Chinky" recently brought uu as ine.

Japanese xcuqw Randolph Hearst and Arthur Brisbane. It seems that While out walking with tha pake not far from hit home at 409 Edgecombe avenue, Dial stopped; in at a delicatessen to make 4 purchase. It may be that "Chinky" got the impression that his master Was going to make a aale directly bearing on "hot dogs. At any rate, William E. Clark, passing by; at the time, found Dial pacing up and! down near the house casting frantic looks In every direction.

W. E. Joined in the search Which Dial said "would have to end in finding either the peke or a new home for myself." Fommately, however, DiaL herself, found "Chinky" about two or three hours later In tile nsighbor hood. So 'DUl wise once again "SafO at hOtftt Mention has already ifa made about his tardy tfodn: The hibit is so 'pronounced that he admifs'that he Wis ilmost late for. his own weeding.

Nowadays, however, hii areneis seeras to be confined He is a firm observer of Or maybe I say a close observer of deadlines because he never gets in until the last minute. But he does gu in before the finish and bus is the finish. By Way Of Report: HERE'S ONE FROM. the a letter to tfce Relief Bureau' regarding a previous apolic. tion inserted the following: "In njr applicsUon'' I see you cUsMi'my oldest child as fflittrate.

Tbat is a lie. I married his father a week before wu born K38 of Eirictts sScCI2 Of Gay Eartiij ttitj A pleasinsj number of their close fond gathered the home of anj Mrtw Hillary Criffith, at West U9th street, on Thurs etsung MtV The occasion y'irt a asnhrimry a i ttaI 'a atn i at 0 j.ta aa enjoyable timt was Hi ,1935, caseL 228 his. birthplace, said historic Yep, it was on a Fri five children, four boys and a the century," as oldtimers are i tMii.l I. 1. sports seriously, entering.

the he met. with, considerable suc of the fourth estate la 1920 old Pittsburgh American, now stay witn tnat sneet, ne servea minager and circulation man journalism until 1932 when he on The Age. rie it now con i he knew, a.little girl named York in 1926, he met Edna his first job. Pekinese they call "Chinlry.1 as much mental turmoil to reru stems io inmci upon mostly to getting in nis copy. Relief Bureau.

local client spent by the guests wee danced, played gemss and pertoeit'ef a uainiy couaiion proviata ay iac couple. Friday had dawned when the gveota bade goodbye. MrS. Griffith wa the recipient 3f several felicitations and1 other tokens of best wuncs. Thfl present were Mr.

Grif fith. Revs, A. Coleridye Dalrm. pie. Herbert H.

Wilkie and Con fad JlrS. Terfia. Dr. D. Melbflame.

Mrs. Irene Web star and daughter, Hilda, Urs. 1 LI' I 1 1 1 1 I H.M. Aty 'jPhi Delia KappaS Astern Conference Of PW Mia Kappa Holds Session Here Th ionnal Coafereace of of Fhi Delti Kppa wu held at the Y. M.

nftoa. The hint topic wa ar. tne Sorority proje for the It five year. Report fram tk. ebaoteri wm wia Chapter.

Ailintle Qtv. im. retented by Dorothy Mniult', viwauu a moat, workaue pun. Parent Teacher qiwitiannairti.art $ent out and expert speakers are uikcuji tne topic reiue a by the parena and taeher. Grouo iiteutinn.

fit the aces of the children in quel. nun. iopici tnat nave been discussed are "Temper tantrums, petty stealiflf and lyine." Alpha Chapten N. Washing Gamma, Baltimore, Eta. Camden Zeta, rmiaaeipnia, Fa.

Epsilon, Wtw Theta York City, Xi, Westchester. Pi, Trenwa N. T. and RhA. Wilminptnn tui were represented.

Miss Rosie Wilson of the Service Rureau in Human Rltin. a Mr. Un, of the Chinese Institute of New Yfirk C.itv rr avn.ig. Marc D. Albert, concert pianist played thrte selectfons.

Greup dls. cussiona were carried on durinir th tea servke. Supreme Delilah Win. uma, announced that "Character Education" will soon, be the major theme in th ChMl dirrw nlivm Nell. Becjcer editoHn chi6f, re.

pare Phi Delta Kaprpa Journal, the Krinen, te out en December 15, with a. coyer dene br Augusta Say. dPtft ttAAAMM WiHtKaa T' us tsu i There were fifty 4elt a whom were out of towners, Ollvii nenry, wowny comer, Bettie Gladmaa NellU Parker, Josephine Carvan TJelilati Wilt; tot Sparks, Helen Atkins, CUra Etta A. Lorraine Hamilton Rachel J. Caorun and Mildred Brazlngton.

Rbod Non ns, Halhe G. Brown, Pansy Leon ard. Ruhv Sivere Svfcii k. Aivhim. beau, May Bernard, Ethel Lewis 1 II.

a A a Aiim isyior, upana tatittt, Gladys Nunery Aims Greene. Jul ia Barnes, Dereen Jelly. Rutlt E. Hure, Lorraine stunnard, Tnereu wntr ana buiana Maya. Chapter' Theta.

members ereient wfre Lawrence Gertrude Robinson. Clara. Lone. Tuanlta Hanrii, Lillian. Powell, afrnon tiihMn F.ttti.r PirW, CV ter and Helen Harden." Several of HIV KiVH tllTCti OVXriTIKtlT TO Tl' sit the theatres, night clubs and to romp at various parties N.Y.

State Conference OnNeoVMareHas Dper'Meeting At Th Vew YArlr Stat Gmttmmr on Negro Welfare held its first dinner meeting at' the Wet 137th Street V. W. on. December 3rd. There were over rwA hundred gueiu (resent afoong whom were eight id mimstrators from the Home Keilef Bureau, tlv OfWinil rsf P.

e. nr number of investigators, aides, and lief Buruu, representatives from the Catholic and Proteitant mioistry, the Salvation Afrty, Health Centerl, W. C.A, Y. M. snd other loul and national organ isanont.

i were MeadamH Mary Church Ter. nu and uiry Mcxeoe BcUjune, Mr! Cirjta V. Feane, Treiident, presidel Mita AiarlattA Catt. tifrtitiu) rector of tha Erntrtenev finlM reau, who was the rrincipal. speaker, covered many interesting points re garaing tne social worker's fespon ubility so the public and stressed the necessity tor CiwirdinriAti aJ t.

fort, between the Emergency Relief Bureau, nd in otner. organizations of the community. Leittr Granger of the NatiMUl ttrttan lm w. etptely responded to. Miss Can's ad UTJIS.

Other speakers ott the were Samuel Allen, Represents tiv on Racial Protilems, TER IMwl KMff WWa AtfAMitnx. If Lost Ditcrintloetion; Snd' Dir. The rsteal connineo reeMiiM tar this rv lueraful mMtio A. G. Fallings, chairman; Miss ns Magtian.

nenrv f. crart, Mrs. vacviia (nfri, yr, uun 2. I IT' brougS Mrs. Csrha V.

Roine. mUIUDGE By IDYTHt tOlIRH OH Mrs. John Perkins has returned to her home following an operstion at the Flower Hospital. Mrs. Per.

kins has bttn ill since the Utter part of November', and hat been aider the csre of the family phr lieian, Dr. Lowell Wormley. The brldre party spftnsored by the lesse Ptlmer Post Auxiliary of the American' Legion was held on Saturday evemer at the Bridie Ctnter. Mr. Add tbomas, pfV idtat of tt erganuatien.

trrtifrf Prires io both eontrSct and auction were awarded. The Williarasbridge Trine wirmers were Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Greene of 82 street who trTPd the contract list Tne. monthly forum programs Rjcardo. Mrt Matsett.

Mrs. Hudi Rurtcss. Masame M. Bat Mis Rose Worrel, Herbert Grant and1 Lbcnexer. Ray, Wczlynn Tildon Says THAT is next.

That ia what we all want to know now thai the Carnival la over. May oe it win be ene of tne two plays will be the "Little Theite Groups "Coffee At ny rate inert sometning interesting on bucuiuc tor uimuai. What plump little Wadleighite openly admitted ahe ia 'on the nulta for Connie and What airl I Connie ruthin. also a To Dorothy n. wnen s.

n. waited out. who walked Answer Beajamia Franklin Huddy and Marrarrt harlr lAawtha anin What about Jersey Who is the SiHfi fa number af the T. who i UrurKinr Rafoh While in the snood for question mg nera is a question uui columnist can't answer Just as maybe you can! DEAR WEZLYNN: vefc and I wonder if you could get this information for ma and put it in your column where I can get It. Who is the new' addition to th Dpt.

F. Dot T. crowd? He is tall wears a checkered wrap seen with Pete Dot. TV latest biM successhjl as I am very interested. ionstant Aam Well after all that' you've srot fne a bit interasted Bat it doet seem you could have at least let as know whether you are a bor ar a trlfl aa remit mut.

stand yoor particular To Yon mlrht well forget X. W. for there Is no Change Af VMn Att to the writer wUo signed herself aa tnquitltive Miss Ue. to date there has not been a tin type dona of Buddy Dorothy Browne is not a New but a Boston lase who was among the visiters In the elty thla eumBMr. We ar naln ah wfli return to epetjdi the bolTdayt our midst (leggle r.

and a Corona lad are particularly concerned in thie matter.) Frankie Williams i seen with R. R. a great deal these days Who was the fellow that came down from New Haven to see Jeannette Yvonne jr. is expected in town from Washington in two weeks time Save Bark WiU'Hnddy be glad? (Seems to me this is getting a bit complicated Berk continues Has Johnny deserted all his friends for Cecilia Eddie Pilkin ton seems to be consoling Mable over her break un with Lean Shields Washington of Englewood was at, the Wonder what it the Manhattan at traction over Charles Dinsey of Brooklyn it also interested In a certain is rrtnees initios' new rush? Th tin.Hffi. will fi rmm.

next week end we hope to have a very interesting one. Icta Phi Lanlda Sorority Spcason fntt 'Read Up' Wfeen Theta Chapter of Iou Phi Lambda Sorority held ttt regular meeting Wednesday night at the Young Women's Christian As socistion, plans, were completed for their organization's "First Round Up" dance which was. given Men day night at the Mateo Democratic Citsh, Miss Margaret Cross, chair men of the committee (a charge re ported vary favorably en the', affair. th cu nee was gma to add money to the groups' scholarship fund from which each year $123 is awarded to si irl who it a senior and aa honor student ia a commercial, course in High Sebot, sad who it interested in furthering her busi ese training. The sorort rastmed donate to their honorary member, Mary UcLeod Betnune, st a luncheon at the YW" Ut Thursday.

Tbose oresent were Sorors D. K. WiUiamioa. EJne Keller, GUdra.B. rtrKer, tiara sWeus, UsrtnU Hinkinaon Sari Frfc Bar Crots, Violet Stills, Margaret ss DuraBt, Julia Ryan, elia Nero Ids Ryan.

Dor ethy Emma Tavldr. Dor. thy Saunders, RdhV Maddea Lus combe, aebtrta FlOwett. Alio sMedgets Audrey Ross. tl else Florence An.

Re Cotton Nettie PinVsrd, Amy E. Tbpmpsoe snd Inna SOCIAL NOTES that were eratnlsed the euhlie bv the new officers, of the Community ureit were openea on lutwsy ev ening at we cnurcn. kcv. w. w.

Carter it the psttor of Trinity church. Rev. Haodr Intro duCfl the listiM't far ditfiiuinn tne tee gentraj saoitnce tpoK pan in the discussion which followed lira. Lali trwwn a the nmitleat Of tm womeas orgamtation. Mrs.

Winfred Burns Of U6 Celt 224th street, underwent ii opera. tioa at Harlem Hospital Monday morning and at prtit time wf doing nicely. Mrs. Burnt it tinder the care of Dr. Wormley.

Mrs. Burnt has been ill since early in tne Mil ane iut nad periods of con valescence at intervals. Mikt Doris Cunha of 662 East 25th street was the dinner gut of Mrs. Jenkins, if 79 West 13lst street on Sunday. DeeeaVer.

CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY It, I KY. Dr. and Mrs. Dr Mrs. LP.

Roberts Wed Eighteen Years With an informal dinner for a few frindt Dr. and Mrt. E. P. Roberts, 130 West 130th ttreet.

celebrated their 18th weddina anniversary. Wed nesday evening. A delightful course dinner wu served during whkh the happy couple were felicitated by their many friends. Among those at the dinner were Dr. and Mrs Ernest R.

Alex ander, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Owens formerly of Tuskegee, Ala, Mitt Louise Logan, sister of Mrs. Roberts, and Editor Fre1 ft Moore who 18 year ago was the best man when the couple, were married at Tuskegee Institute by the Rev. Mr.

Whittaker. I tDr. Roberts It one of the pioneer Ngno physicians in New York City. Mrt. nee Ruth Losran.

is well known in civic and tocul rir. elea. At the present time she is on we national council YOung Women's Christian Association. To Fele Relief a4ditiijibbrator Mist Ettai Deutsca. newlv acooint ed administratoi: of District A5 of the Relief Bureau will be guest of honor at a dinner Carty at the West 137th Street BranchY.

W. U. on Thursday, Decemher, 19, it was announced this week. The func tion wilt be in the nature of an introduction of the new official to the local community. Dr.

Channing H. Tobias wDl be the prhicipal gutst apeaker "of the evenmg. A nuner of representatives from" outstanding civic and welfare organisations are also expected to attend. Mr. Vivian Carter Mason, administrator of District 32 will officiate at mistress of cere monies.

The now administrator it an ex perienced social worker and hat served as practitioner and consultant in the problems of mal adiuttment and delinquency of juveniles and Recently the served as supervisor of family case work in the private and public relief fields. ine committee sponsoring the at fair includes Mrs. Bertha Len Smith. chairman; Mrs. Dora Perry, Mrs.

Marie a. jjeign, ur. Lionel Fran ci. A. G.

Jeakms. Rupert Howard Price. Danton L. Mr rvv.i KfM Zenobia Fere usen. Mrs.

Rosa Blocker Mrs. Edith Alexander. Dr. Lo King. Dr.

Paul A. Collirti. Mrs. Cecilia Saunders. Miss Lame Lane iA VAfm Vta Boies sd Leges For attest Out PflCtitallv all the h.

logts for the benefit ball tertainment for the Edjteombe sauiunum st tfie Renaissance Ca tino murtday evening, December 12. have hren llrl Aitil Ethel Waters, son atvtist hdin the cast of entertainment, a record Tienqance ts expectM. Josephine Baker, who recently returned home after 10 years Europe, and who will ft Starred in War ttt a Broadway show is expected to mare one Of ttr few Harlem appearances since ter return. The list of fx.hAliM irtMuA. the CiviJic Club, the Harlem Nurs et.

the Hotel Bellmen Association, Mrs. Alice Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. James N.

Anderson, luage tries f.Toaey. ana Alt. FiOlcv I Sheohrd fh.rl. C. Haitt, Dr.

Unit T. Wright.Dr. james Wilson Drr Lowell Wormley Dr. Walter I. Delph.

Dr. Conrad A. Edwards, Dr. James T. W.

Granady, the Rev. John H. jonnson, ratner Michael Mulvev, Charles M. Hansom Mrs. N.

E. Henderson, Dr. Jesse J. Green, the employees of the Dunbar tticnal Bsnit. Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Eichen berter Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Thiea and Mrs. Charles MacLetn. w' 'm 9 mi.

lieu Women's Auxiliary 10 the Edtre como Dr. Peter M. Murrsv. Mrt. Mary Hicks, Mrs.

Eft's Maeley and: party. Mrs. Eunice Carter li'ik ErfmAHt's (A14. man. Richard McPhern and Rob ert j.

Douglass. 6. C. STATE C0LL1C1 CLTTB Th Satrth Carolina Ouh met lat Tuesday evening wnh Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Tmrer. 2818 Eighth event. The tuest speaker of the evminr wai l( t. llelM Willrin. snn Sheffirl'i.

c4iemistrT teacher at State loige and deuirhter of the late President Robert S. Wilkinson, Sr. 'i Mr. Sullivan, a recent rrtduite the fftl'fr wi retit n4 pre. The tfwary mftirt will neii at tn r4 of iir.

and Mrs. 21V i if E. P. ROBERTS Harlem Views Latest Styles At Ira's Gala Musical Fashion Show Outshining practically every, oth er event of the season, thus far, the Musical Fashion Show staged by Ira, locally famous last Sunday evening at the Reflaiiitnct proved to be one of the most brilliant spectacles teen in Harlem ia tome time. A capacity crowd turned out to witness the beautiful show and to enjoy the dancing to the music of Vernon Andrade's orchestra which followed.

The hall itself was lavishly dec. orated with a special store front effect being acliieved. Through this scene passed a display of all imaginable styles for women. Jimmy Mordecaj; 'noted entertainer, now of Dickie Wells' officiated at master of ceremonies. The wt opened with tiie appearance of Ira herself.

Arrayed in white satin, with, silver fox evening cape anj muff and corsage of orchids, the was escorted by sixteen hosts clad in full dress suits. There then followed in rapid cession the rest of the show, winding op in a wedding In which Lena Home, star of the played the part of the bride and Frank Mun sey acted the groom. Elida Webb handled the mvsleal end of the program. The wedding gown waa designed by Viola Me Bain and the hat and veil by Mary Veughn both of Ira's establishment Entertainment waa offered by some of the headline entertainers of the day, including Claude Hoe kins and Orlando Robeson, the Nicholas Brothers. Nina Mae Mo Kinney, Chock and Chuckles, Snake Hips Tucker.

jette.Cryer. Others who were prominent in the affair were Smiling Bob Doagjts and. Art Harris, who wu responsible for the decorations. Mannequins led by Lena Horne, were Vivian Kellr, Betty Vann, Marie Robinson, Winnie Johnson, Laura Lee, Gladys Mackintosh, Carrie Brown, Starry Taylor, Maude Danielson, Joyce Beasley, Ann Brown Lily Ana Jones and Lucille Coffin, The young men who acted as hosts were Billy Ball, Hoffman Allen, Vernon Hughes, Leroy Noi sette, Fred McXnight. D.

Hudnelt, Babe Ray Frank Hudson Al Thomas Roy Borden, Dave Leath. Ira's is located at 2441 Seventh avenue. VISITOR COM HOMB Mrs. Essie Williams of Portsmouth, Va left for her home Saturday after spending some time with her friend Mrs. A.

Berry of New York. N. Y. The. Oast of 1936 of the Lincoln School for.

Nurte entertained a large throng of their friends at a Yuletide Frolic at the school auditorium, Last 141st street, and Southern Boulevard, last Friday evening. Nappy and hi Rhythm. Malo deers. One of the ace aggregations, were the featured nv. aiciant and their nvusic.was tit ff the high tpett ef the eveniag.

With their usotl taleat fof fx trsetiag the. grestest enjoyment frOm apy occation, the yhH hostetvet provided refreshments which were scc6rdet an enthuii astic rtctption by the srr gveita. A large number it Harlemites were noticeable in the throng which hat gradually made the institution one of the most popular centers of refined' pleasure. The Boy Scouts' Mothers' Club of St. Mark's Church, gave a Tea at the homa of Mrs.

Doris Buck; 137. LMjecombe aveiue, last Sun. day. Officers of the club are Mrs. Hannah Milligan, president; Mrs.

Doris Buck, secretary; Mrt. Ma mie jonnsan, jintncial secretary and Hattie Brown, trtaiurer. Mrs. Edythe Alexaader ef 227 West street entttuined. the membert of thf Dtbs with 'a 4 eaurse dinner at the V.

M. A. Scnday evening. The members sU so held a business meeting at the tame time and discussed plans for their charity venture which It scheduled for the near future Ptana were also discussed for their com ing inter dance which it scheduled to take place aomrtrme in Jan. urr.

Mise Gladys Berry, of 112 West street Nw York tf had her Thankiftrg tueil HeTmTT Douthit of Norfolk, JJu Inea The Modern Family; By BETTIE ESTHER PARHAM Director, Home Economics Department, Dlliarg Uaiyereity, new urieaaa, Jba. DECEMBER BRIDES THE; YULETIDE net only brings with it Christmas and dinner parties, but wedding parities as swell. Mny women cnoose i i month for weddings because of the holiday letup when intimate friends may conveniently come, together. The December bride bears In' a distinction thit the bride it Of no other month does. This month provides an opportunity for individuality in many details At tVt vMini including the COI or fhme for bridesmaids and th ftftoritianv.

Va fo few novel ideat for carrying out the wedding proced ures. In the first place the wed ding invitationt or announcements may have a sprtv of holly or mis tletoe engravea mereon. ins al dress mty be white velvet with train an4 veil if a church wedding is nlanned: the brides maid alsot wear velvets of tur oueise blue and silver with silver sliceers and accessories. Or the bridesmaids mav wear velvets of the following tile, vio let, green and maroon with vet vet or metail hats. Thia year a Renaissance wed dine will be both novel and.ef fective in which the bride wcara whitet satin wtih pearls or rhine stones snd jeweled sandals.

The bridesmaids wear dresses of silver and told metal cloth or se quins with heelless jeweled tan Ji J.HUll" kQOOR'CniLD 7AH1I WrfiCBOOL if" tV Alia auuita saw Mf urn Dtpmm WEJNO IS BELIEVING For no good reason at all chil itis are confined ell day by the tour walls of a. claatroom. There so much to be teen on the outside, it teems Such a waste to let opportunities go by. Realisation of thia is taking place among teachers, and ra creatingly etrildfen of all grades ere tting treatae to eaucauonai tut siont tar ana near, jiiwu tkipeting by leaning" their automobile a themselves as drivers. No doubt their own experjence to seeing A activities convinces them that sight is a powerful fatter In learn Munirioal activities are always in terastina and amon them are the Are house, water nitration and pumping station, tea age disposal plant, snd public health lalboratorie.

Most manufacturers are prepared for vis (tore and are especially glad to welcome school children. For the health lesson there are trips to dairy farms and dairies, bakeries, food canneries, drug houses, and candy and ice cream factories. large hotel or restaurant kitchen hokla. innumerable surprises A meat packing house reveals many features Pi tanvauon as wcu as me laicguara Of inspection provided by the government Try to arrange to visit while a refrigerator ar is being unloaded. Naturally.

Such excursions are preceded and followed by class planning and discussions. But. "seeing" is be lieving, and let add "it is also re ftierebering.N New Jersey baa juit atarted aa iatereeting new experiment ia the training of youthful automobile rivera Dr. Ireland explains it ia is next article. Nkliolaa of Washington, D.

Bob Shamwell and Victor David ion alto of Washington Mist Lillian Colors tad Mrt. Lillian Camden, N. J. They attended the HamptenrUaloa game at the Fplo Creundt and maay so. cial affairs.

Charles H. Phillips ef the CU end a. reau dent ef Clivals nd, Ohio, and Dr. and Mrs. E.

T. Woods, were the dinger guests of Captain and Mrs. D. liaeela. Reid.

2X West lJOth street, last Wednesdiy evening. Bishpp Phillips who used to be the rttident bishop of the diocese, came hr to attend the' annual nstftieg of the American Bible Society of which he is a member. The friends of Ttrnes Combs and Mils Pauline aige were very pleasantly surprised when the young coupi were married last Friday, at 321 St. Nicholas avenue; The ceremony, a terv quiet one. tk place before only the Immediate family ef the couple.

The Witoka OA Wwt 145th ttrett was the artfle ef mirth and frivelity last Tuesday when tperaters ef the R. r. and their guesu gtth er4 for the second ia a strict at that art ex to be given antvally tor the pleasure ef the club members. Draks snd foods ef all descriptions were served in abundance for the delectation of the atiemhkd merrymakers. Dancing lasted until a late hour with the ntt loathe to feae.

Founded 10. the E. P. was incorporated in 1239. Its Uxutitt was Walter Hushes who now holds the caVe of treasurer in the club.

Other teen Kline. rfi 4ent; R. Rid, vice "ffr and Garence A. secretary. 4 dais.

A hUd dreSi' or cornet of matching jewels also be uied. Another color scheme the small house wedding may be worked out in the mOnechromat ics of orange. The bride herteliU'tni wears a soft shade of golden vel6 vet with matching hat and told slippers. The bridesmaids wearve.i a the vtriating shades orange, low anj golden brown with hatsi' An all white velvet wedding be beautifully carried Out with. jt mistletoe decorations.

"The is made of mistletoe, and sprays of the tame artistically 4 about the roam. The bnde't bdu Quet may be mixed with tprays and Orange blossoms. The, living room or room in which wedding is to be held may be deorn'S orated1 with ever green and white candles'. If the arch is not desired; two fairly tall well shaped cedars, Or with silver, tin el and small white candles mav be placed in each "side of the 1 fir th hridal inai KAtmitm i th trees. Fern.

an Ailmt mi also be' used The effect will be lv one of white and green, and the candles are lighted just before the ceremonv. White liehted ttira 1 1 may be either attached to the rree tops or suspended aver the bride and groom. Light from the itatwv T. dies and stars furnish a soft glownw i i and tne enect is exertemly pretty when the maids in attendance are dressed in white with metal or tequin trimingi, 5f silver. Among the things that the Do eember bride must nave in trousseau thit yesr are, a plaid, circular twtgger.

Suit," a merat" cloth evening dres'S, black velvet fil sfternoon a two piece, rl velvet tuit. i EMPTY HEM AVE you ever tpeat the. 4 ing alone and tat by aa opeq window Overlooking a busy thoi. eugnfare? Watching: the ptoplf pass to ana, eavea yott.ae ir ticed the facet' reflect life and tti" varied events Ss they take 'Shape and mould, themselves, to differ ently on each individual? we are young, how often we feevev5 sometimes we're lonely because i people laugh or.ieer snd urt We wonder if we are really different. One often stops tryin be one's self and trie to be like oth; ers.

Wa are miserable then, life teems futile and lonely. Dare to be yourself, think oTrrr thoughts, go on your, own edven tures, make your own ejrperiV. ments, find out what you are be fore you fade. Face yourself and find out what you are before fade Face yourself and out: what you are before, it ie This world It a better place live in even with the outlook foe. many not so bright Every gen" eration hav the same to contend 4 irs with and you must have youe' bright and dark days.

The style sre so that one can drett for fort and still not be out of place The. varied colors are to bined at te not Only eobrg but harmony to ua and every. c)ne we come in contact. If you yourself, bow much more content meat would be in 'this world of ours. Nature, illlstrates throughv.

the birds, flowers snd afliaja! 1 how. beauty and happintA are obtain by juat each BEING HIUStLF. Aa a thought to reri. member and ponder over, when; you thinking "Now what shall I do these wofds bv a guniater whose name I am to; re 4 call at present wrote something like this: mora people bed the1" eourage to. find out the vocation they are best fitted for.

and tieW to it, there would" be more mar riages, fewer divorces, and truce hAnita At a. tt.r reminder, follow that Impulse and' BE in Pineapple Fruit Mold Simple preparaUooa fee" either deteart ec salad t. I padlcage eraagffavored gelatk 1 cup warte water I cup oaimd piaeappl juice IK cvpt diced frost (apples, pears, onrnra, grapea, baatcas, etft.) Dissolve, gelatin ia warns water. Add pineapple juke. QiQL Whea Slightly thicket, fold ie fruit Tens into individual anlda.

CW1 until firm. Serve plain or with whipped cream at jeittrt. Or, mold oa crisp lettuce, gareish with rnayonnaise and serve salad, Serves 6. Recipe prepared by Consumers Information Service, Department of Agnail fort end Markets, Albany, New York. 1 PORO ALUMNI '34 The meeting of the Poro '31 was held last Tuetdav evenins? at the Poro School.

2107 seventh av. Evejyn Graham was aard a btiutiful powder jar as innef ia batner contest eeoducted by the' roiiowira tne buuncts of cse eieeune' a turpnse birthday party "i was held ia honor ef all the mem hers whose natal anniversaries occur IHa Bicwh. who were' Mrs. Hudtey. Mrs.

Mittie V. Scott and I Ethyl R. Smith. Viiitors tnrhxlrfi Mrt. Armie M.

Malone, founder of Poro Colleie, Mm Ernest hie ban, Mrs. Rota Blucker and nhnne Hudiey. FT of Ma Al 1 13 ro0 nil rt Ti iSr 14 if uie cw jw Mrs. tu 3 1 nice tiarunf. president; UteJ Oil bert.

vice president Rdberta Hank ill: arson, financial secretary; sirs. Bet Lris. fecerd r' tiiy i OrtHsjn. trta rrr and tz.