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

Four THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday. January 24, 1942. To Appear In Recital At Carnegie Hall Revise Program 'In Home Economics Edu cation To Meet Needs Of National Defense By Way Of Mention HYACINTHS' TWENTY THIRD FORMAL: The best news of the New Year reached the office this week in the form of a bid to the Hyacinths' Club, twenty-third annual reception, which this season will be held at the Renaissance Casino on Friday evening, January 30. In Harlem's "blue this affair is held in the highest esteem as one of the ultra-smart functions tendered during the entire social season. Each year we write in the same vein and say that beauteous damsels, lavishly gowned, handsome and debonair escorts are just half of the evening's attraction, while the marvelous scenery dictates the other half.

The club officers are Roy Stanley, president; Mrs. James Hogans, vice president; Mrs. G. Torres Colon, secretary; Francis S. Grant, treasurer; Roland Finger, chairman of entertainment committee; Mesdames Edward Lee, Roy Stanley, William Debnam, and James H.

Hogans and Walter C. Dandridge constitute the board of directors. MEDICOS BANQUET: The annual banquet of the Manhattan Central Medical will be held Saturday evening, January 31, in the auditorium of the 137th street branch YWCA. Toastmaster for the occasion will be Dr. Norman Pritchard and guest speakers will be Judge William Hastie, civilian aide to the Secretary of War; Dr.

Walter Gray Crump and Rev. Adam C. Powell City Councilman. STATEN ISLAND WOMEN'S CLUB HAS ANNUAL SERMON: The annual sermon and installation of the Helping Hand Society of Staten Island, was held at the Shiloh AME Zion Church, the Rev. E.

A. Carroll, pastor, last Sunday afternoon. A history of the society, which was organized in 1909 by Mrs. Maude Dellart, was read. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs.

Mattie Morris, Miss Alice Robinson, Charles Perry, Fred Kittrell, John Hyter and Charles Chambers. Presentations were made the pastor and organist, Mrs. Maude Carroll, by Mrs. Truax. The entire collection was presented to the trustees of the church Officers installed were Mesdames Augusta Jones, president; Cozan Trulax, vice-president; Drusilla Poole, secretary; Jennie Herring, treasurer, and Mary Riddick, chaplain.

ATTENDED ESQUIRE'S DANCE: Although Malcolm Davis' week days are busily taken up with the grammatical theories of the English language at Princess Anne College, his weekends are generally devoted to his "first love" socializing. Generally he migrates back to New York as the houseguest of John Borican, of 29 Hamilton terrace. While here last weekend he attended the Esquire's dance at the Savoy on Friday evening. FRIENDS TENDER BABY SHOWER: Mesdames Dorothy Turner and Estelle Anderson tendered a surprise baby shower in honor of Mrs. George Gregory, Monday evening at her home, 596 Edgecombe avenue, at which time some of Harlem's prominent matron were on hand to contribute' something to the expectant heir who is due to arrive around the latter part of the month at Sloan Hospital, Medical Center.

Those who were unable to be present but sent gifts were Mesdames and Misses Betty Turner, Bessie Williams, Fannie Robinson, Menta Turner, C. rie Dublin Maude Turner, Jean Westmoreland. Among those in attendance were Mesdames Ruth Allen, C. Pheon, Anita Caffey, Rae. Olley-Mills, Lucille Palezieux, Ruth Steber, Vinetta Thompson, Jessie Atkins-Wood, Percy Cheney, Billy Rivers, Florence Cook-Dixon, Edith Jones, Ethel Harris- Tate, Grace Cook, Mrs.

Gregory's mother; Grace Kellogg, Iris Kryger, Aloncita Flood, Birnie Austin, Madeline Andridge, Beatrice Thompson, Margaret Caver, Lelia Howard, Alroy Long, Frances Anderson and Peggy Williston Cooper. QUENTIN HAND CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY: Quentin R. Hand the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin R.

Hand 145 West 119th street, entertained over a dozen children Sunday afternoon at his fifth birthday party, which was held between one and four o'clock. The tiny tots present were Karen and Sandra Day, Jane Mosely, Kent Drake, Fern Walker, Julie Anne Cooper, Cecil and Yolanda Marquez, Diana and Wanda Caffey, Patrica Thompson, Tony Johnson. and Norma George and the honoree's younger brother, John. The kiddies were served the customary party delicacies after which they indulged in playing games. As you know numerous gifts were presented Quentin Jr.

MUSIC CLUB HOLDS SOCIAL: The Philharmonic Music Club held their first monthly social of the New Year Saturday evening, January 17th, at the residence of Miss Vertley Leigh on Nostrand avenue near Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. Those who participated in the festivity were Misses Vertley Leigh, Pearl Lee, Willie Mae Fennell, Rena Williams, Christine Lee, Ruth Lewis, president; Frances Roberts, Emily Jackson, and Mesdames Helen McDonald, Tecora Lee, secretary; Luckie Benjamin, Prof. W. Adams, director. The tubers who sent tokens were Mrs.

Rosa E. Watson, Misses He Johnson, Mary Wiggins, Olive Simuel, Mrs. Emily and Walter Nesbit. METHODIST CHURCHMAN VISITS HARLEM: Dr. Jewett, of Philadelphia, and district superintendent of the Philadelphia District, the Deleware Conferlence of the Methodist Church, was a visitor in Harlem last in connection with his duties.

Dr. Jewell pastorate at Montclair and Atlantic City, N. besides at one time district superintendent of the Dover, and Districts of the Delaware. Conference. ARCH LODGE CELEBRATES 35th BIRTHDAY: he latter part of January seems to hold much favorwith many and fraternal clubs which are their winter classies.

The ntost familiar date on salappears to be Janus ry 30th, when three of the borough's organizations wil step out treat their patrons to ght of fun and folly. he of these is Monarch Lodge, No. 5, I. B. P.

O. Elks of to World, ed curating its thirty-fifth (Conti. 1. Ca Pal. Five).

RUTH LIPSCOMB, young West Virginia pianist and graduate of the Institute of Musical Art of Juilliard, will give her first New York recital on Sunday afternoon, February 1, at Carnegie Chamber Music Hall, 154 West 57th street. Though Miss Lipscomb has achieved notable success as a pianist in her home state, it was not until recently that she consented to New York recital, and only then after the urging of friends and her teacher, James Friskin of the Juilliard faculty. Dick Campbell, well known to Harlemites, is handling arrangements. Real Southern Hospitality Being Extended Negro Soldiers And Sailors By Harlemites Harlem may be a far cry from the South, but its hospitality to servicemen cannot be beat in any clime. In the best southern style the hand of welcome has been extended to the soldiers and sailors.

Far from empty has been that hand. In it have been tickets to all sorts of amusements, social affairs, all totally free of charge. Mrs. Bessie Buchanan, wife of the manager of the Savoy Ballroom, has been made chairman of a committee to bring theatrical entertainment, stage and screen stars to entertain the men at the Harlem Defense Recreation Center on each Tuesday night of the week. Already she has enlisted the vices of such famous folk as Sister Thorpe, Bon-Bon and others.

Not to be outdone in showing the servicemen the red carpet of welcome, the Hotel Theresa, Old Colony Inn, Smalls, Dick Wheatons and other restaurants and clubs have been regularly dining a number of service men each week. The Savoy has been particularly generous in issuing 175 passes to their dance hall each week. There have been free passes to the Y. M. C.

A. Physical Department and also Saturday night dances for the servicemen in their Little Theatre. The Nicheithes have given over forty chicken dinners and Friendship House has invited the boys over too. Mrs. Margaret McRobinson is sponsoring a house party and the Lambda Chapter of the A.

K. A. has promised to entertain a group the boys. The Entertainers Club is giving a dance in honor of the boys in service at the Witoka at which quartette of servicemen will entertain. On last Saturday night the Myscrettes Pokens Girls lavishly entertained the boys at the Harlem Center with a spaghetti supper.

The members of this generous group are; Helen Kellar, president; Abernathy, secretary; Juanita Andrews, treasurer; Mayme Robinson, Louise Simms, Alberta Greer, Evelyn Sloan, Mary Rochester, Ethel Penney and Agnes Evans. Really the community has done itself proud in adopting the servicemen and the directors of the center are quite pleased with the quantity and quality of the diver- An Old Favorite -By Frances Lee Barton may come and desserts may gO, but some of the old favorites still get more than their share of attention by cooks who de mand something delicious as well nutritious. Of course the recipe has been changed to make the dessert even more delicious than the one grandmother served but it's still that "old favorite." Caramel Tapioca tablespoons quick cooking tapioca: tablespoons sugar; teaspoon sak; 3 cups boiling water; cup sugar; cup boiling water; cup cream, whipped; cup walnut meats, broken; teaspoon Vanilla. Combine tapioca, tablespoons sugar, salt, and cups boiling water in saucepan. Bring mixture quickly to a full boll over direct beat; stirring constantly.

Remove from Are. (Mixture will be this. Do not overcook.) Place cup in heavy skillet over low Stir constantly as sugar melts and becomes golden brown. Add very slowly cup boiling water and stir until dissolved; boll 1 minute. Add to tapioca mixture.

Chill. Fold in whipped cream, nuts, and vanilla. Serve 4 to sion offered. Still more invitations, suppers, parties, are not to be discouraged. There are approximately 3,000 colored soldiers stationed in New York.

The idea is to provide wholesome, healthy, recreation for the boys, and though the community is doing a fine job, the center will certainly welcome additional offers. Mrs. John W. Moryck Dies Here In 80th Year; Of Old Family On January 16, Mrs. Rose Moryck, widow of the late John W.

Moryck, prominent business nan, active in politics of Newark, during Gov. Franklin Murphy's reher eightieth year. Mrs. Moryck was the former Rose S. Ray, daughter of the late Adam Bennett Ray, life time resident of Newark for eightynine years, and well-known as Justice of the Peace, treasurer of St.

Phillip's Church and lifetrustee of St. Barnabas' Hospital, a descendant of the distinguished Ray family, one of the first free Negro families in this country. Mrs. Moryck was one of the first colored teachers in New Jersey and rose to a principalship before her marriage. During a life-time spent in Newark, Mrs.

Moryck was active in civic and philanthorpic work, being for ten years a member of the Board of Directors of the Y. W. C. a member of the Women's Committee of the New Jersey Urban League and on the Board of Directors of the Phyllis Wheatley Home. In church work, Mrs.

Moryck was a leader, being Sunday School teacher, president of St. Elizabeth's Guild and the Dorcas Societies of St. Phillips' Church, this City, for many years. She is survived by son, Chauncey Ray Moryck; a daughter, Mrs. Brenda Ray Moryck Francke, of 35 West 110th street; a son-inlaw; Robert Beale Francke, of London, and one grandchild, Betty Osborne Francke.

Funeral Services were held at the undertaking establishment of Mrs. Louise B. Hart, 2282 Seventh avenue. Harlem's Women In Response To Plea Of Pres. Roosevelt Responding to the call of President Roosevelt to the women of America in the nation's hour of need, Harlem's women are mobilizing their skill and energy for service under the leadership of Major Anita Reed.

Reorganizing the Ambulance and Motor Corps of 1 the last World War, under the name of the Home Detense Women's Ambulance and Motor Corps, Post No. 1, this volunteer group consists of ambulance and motor car operators, trained nurses and first-aid workers, all trained in military discipline. Military training is under the efficient supervision of Lieutenant Frederick L. Mitchell, who is also a Morse Code instructor and pert in map reading and telephone switch-board operations. Captain J.

Smith, is instructor of aviation. All activities pertaining to wartime needs are part of the program of each drill night. Major Reed's personnel consists of Captain Irene Burchell, Sergeant Adjutant Reva Harrison; Second Adjutant Lieutenant Constance Williams, First Lieutenant Mamie Jones. Second Lieutenants Alice F. McCoy, Brunette Morris, Lula Singleton, also Sergeants Violet Moore, Beatrice Ferrer, Helen Jones, Emma Undly, Beatrice Duncan, Juanita Clark and Corporals Margarite Kanzaki, Emma Smith, Esme Smith, Emma Norwood and India Reubel.

Official roster of the corps includes Dr. James Thornton, chairman of the Executive Board; Robert T. Bess, chairman, Advisory Board; the Rev. A. F.

Coles, chaplain; Lieutenant Reva Harrison, Chairman, Delinquent Members; Sgt. Edna S. Waller, Chairman, uniforms; Sgt. Emma Undly, Chair- man, Commissaries; Corporal Emma Smith, Chairman, recreation; Second Lieutenant Constance Williams, Chairman, license renewals; Corporal Alice McCoy, Chairman, trained nurses division and First Lieutenant Mamie Jones, chairman new members driving division. Temporary headquarters of the I group are at 115 West 116th St.

Hilda Grayson Drums Up Interest In National Negro History Observance Hilda V. Grayson, recently ap-1 pointed field agent of the Association of the Study of Negro Life and History, has been doing some splendid work in the area cast of the Mississippi River in helping the expansion of the institution's work. A native of South Carolina, Miss Grayson is a protege of the ciation which financed her education for the work in which s1.2 is now engaged Working last summer among the' teachers in South Carolina, this ambitious young woman was able to secure contributions and subscriptions to the Ne. gro History Bulletin, the Association publication, from nearly 800 individuals. Some of her most energetic elforts have been concentrated in North Carolina and Virginia where Miss Grayson is cooperating with Dr.

L. P. Jackson of Roa. noke. Roanoke people have recently manifested great interest and have come so far as to ize local branch of the Association under sponsorship of leaders like Dr.

A. L. James and Dr. Ellwood D. Downing, "Salute To Victory" By American Women's Voluntary Services The American Women's Voluntary Services (12th and 16th Divisions) will jointly sponsor a public meeting, entitled, "Salute To Victory," Monday evening, January at the Harlem Boys' Center, 28 West 134th street, which time Dr.

Chaning H. Tobias, senior secretary for Colored Work, National Council YMCA, and member of the National Advisory Committee on Selective Service, will preside. Miss Frances H. Williams, Special Group Consultant, Consumer Division, Office of Price Administration, Washington, D. C.

will speak from the subject," Woman's Place in National Defense." Mrs. T. Arnold Hill will address the gathering on the accomplishments of both divisions. The photoplay, "Brittania Is A Woman," which depicts the part played by the women of England in defense of their country. wit be shown.

The musical portion will be taken care of by Henrietta Lovelace, William Lawrence, pianist; Mercedes Jordan will render "AWVS Marching On," which she composed, and Bill Robinson wil tap dance. The committee making preparations for the "Salute To consists of Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, chairman; Mrs. James S.

Watson and Mrs. Henry K. Craft, co-chaicmen; Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, advisor: Mrs.

Bessye J. Bearden, publicity; also Mesdames Ruby B. xearwood, Harriet Cesteros, Madeline L. Aldridge and Miss Dorothy Quinn, ORANGEBURG, S. revised program in home economics education to meet the needs of National South Carolina State A.

and M. College which involves the use of facilities already at the college and additional facilities requested for 1942-43. A special phase of the revised program is the practical experience and instruction offered majors in home economics in the well appointed home management house on the campus. Under a supervisor, groups of Annual Home-Making Meet At Bennett, March 16-22 GREENSBORO, N. arrangements are being made at Bennett College this week for the sixteenth annual Homemaking Institute which the college will sponsor March 16-22 The Institute, in which families from the surrounding community as well as home economics teachers and students.

participate, is one of the most famous features of the Bennett program. "The Home and Civilian Defense" will be the theme of the Institute this year. and a program of unusual timeliness and interest is being erranged by a series of committees under general direction of Dr. A B. Turner, head of the Bennett Home Economics pantment.

Chairmen of the various committees are as follows: program, Miss Virginia Simmons; exhibit, Mrs. Melba Dennis; publicity, Miss Lois Taylor; family Albert N. Whiting; hospitality, Miss Myrtle Thompson; clothing institute, Mrs. Naomi Jeter; food show, Miss Barbara Ware; conference of home economics teachers, John G. Turner.

Interracial Club Announces Forum The Interracial Club, whose headquarters are located at 360 West 125th street, announced through its secretary, Jonathan T. Davidson, that preparations for a series of forums have been completed. The first. of the series will be held on Friday, January 23rd, at 8:30 p. m.

Harry thority on colonial problems, address the forum on "Colonial Problems and the War." After the lecture, an opportunity will be given to the audience to submit questions and to participate in the discussion. All are welcome to attend and admission is free. The Interracial Club was formed during the recent campaign directed against the Harlem community, according to a statement released by Mr. Davidson, "to combat the forces who aim to prevent the gro people from achieving complete democratic rights. The pur- TY MOROLINE I HAIR TONIC 109 WOMEN, here's 2-way relief! Month after month, some women go on suffering from periodic functional pain and discomfort.

Then they learn the help of CARDUI! Probably that is because CARDUI increases appetite and the flow of gastric juice; so aids digestion, and helps build up strength, energy, physical resist- senior students live in the house and get practical experience in home-making and home-manage ment. For a definite period, each group of seniors in home economics comes acquainted with the problems of home-making and through the activities carried on in the home management house, gains practical experience in solving the problems of good home management. They are exposed to almost every activity of home-making. Scenes above are in the Management House, where majors in Home economics serve their apprenticeship. (1).

Upper left, Kitchen and pantry where the Manager of a group is preparing a meal. (2) Upper right, Handicraft hour, one of the activities of the revised home-economics program. (3) Lower left, A group manager serving as hostess at a per prepared by her. Hostess sits at head of table. (4) Lower right, Bedroom of students, who are preparing discussion assignments.

or Equality. in National Defense 3rd NAACP Birthday Ball FEBRUARY 11 SAVOY BALLROOM General Admission 75c5 Terrace Boxes $3 Tickets at 69 Fifth Avenue, AL. 4-3551 or 224 West 135th St. pose of this organization is to mobilize all serious progressive persons, regardless of color, in an allout militant fight against every phase of Jim Crowism." Prior to that Miss Grayson had made signal accomplishments in Pit.sburgh. People of that city have lined up behind the Rev.

T. King, James Miller and Rev. H. R. Tolliver in forming a citywide organization to interest churches, fraternal organizations and soc.al groups in a celebration of Negro History Weck.

Demand for literature for the observation has been very great, it announced. It may obtained at 1538 Ninte street. N.W. UGLY. BUMPS (BLACKHEADS) RUIN ROMANCE cause unsightly skin appearance.

Black and White Ointment may promptly ease the soreness and itching of externally caused Bumps (Blackheads), Acne-Pimples. Use only as directed. Easily applied as a dressing, its healing aid to Nature comes from a special antiseptic ingredient; itching is relieved, thus scratching discouraged. Get Black and White Ointment today. Highly recommended for daily cleansing of surface dirt is mild super-fatted Black and White Skin Soap.

BLACK NO WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP ance for many. That's one way it may relieve periodic pain due only to functional causes, But it may also help relieve periodic distress if you start taking it by directions three days before "your time." Remember, modern facts and 61 years of popularity invite your confidence in CARDUL,.