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

By Way Of Mention GEORGE GREGORYS EXPECT FIRST HEIR When Santa Gaus makes his annual tour to all good people's home, he will leave an extra bundle at the George Gregorys of 66 St. Nicholas Place, for their first heir will )e expected around the Yuletide holidays. George took unto himself a wife six years ago in the per on of the former, Miss Helen Cooke, the daughter of 'Lucius and Grace Cooke, Mr. Gregory, who is director of Har Jem Children's Center, graduated from Columbia University in 1931 with B. A.

in Fine Arts and is also holder of L. L. B. pegree from St. John's.

The prospective mother is. the recipient of B. in social from Fisk University. She is employed as supervisor pi D. 0.

34, Welfare Department. Since the good news leaked out frienls have been congratulating the jubilant couple. DR. MERRICK'S DAUGHTER GRADUATES Fifteen year old Norma Evelyn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Merrick, bf 1845 Seventh avenue, graduated last week from Joane D'Arc Junior High School with high She was the recipient of a gold medal for excellence in Algebra and was on the Honor Roll. The young miss expects ti enroll at Hunter High School for the Fall semester. HONEYMOONS IN GOTHAM Last week Hotel Theresa played host to a pair of new Jyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson of Harrisburg, Pa.

COLLEGE PRESIDENT ON WAY TO CONVENTION President J. R. E. Lee, of Florida A College of Tallahassee. arrived in town Thursday, stopping a few days at Hotel Theresa before leaving Saturday for Boston to attend The National Educational Convention.

On Friday morning he found occasion to drop in to say "howdy" to Editor Fred R. Moore." SPENT IN CITY Last week the metropolis was honored by one of the nation's foremost businessmen, C. Spaulding, president of the ftorth Carolina Mutual Life Insurance with main headquarters at Durham, N. C. While, here Mr.

Spaulding addressed the graduating class of P. S. 81, Miss Anna E. Law son, principal, on Tuesday afternoon. The chief executive of the country's largest Negro insurance company left for home Sunday evening.

a William M. Rich, superintendent of the Lincoln Hospital of Durham, N. accompanied Mr. Spaulling on the trip. MISS LAYLE LANE PRESENTS AWARDS At the com.mencement exercises of Benjamin Franklin High School held on Thursday evening, The Negro Labor Committee awards were iven to John Giles and Howard Myers with the presentations being made by a acuity mem ben Miss Layle Lane, who is also an Age columnist.

yiSlTS THE J. FINLEY WILSONS Mrs. Justine Mitchell Williams, of 385 Edegcombe avenue, who is quite active in many civic organizations, left Saturday for Washington D. as weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Finley Wilson. PASTOR'S MOTHER TAKEN TO HOSPITAL It was a stunned congregation Sunday that heard its pastor, Rev. A. Clayton Powell of the Abyssinian Baptist Church announce sadly that his mother, Mrs.

Mattie F. Pow ed, had been taken to Harlem" Hospital, Saturday morning for observation. The patient, who resides with her son and daughter in law, 732 St Nicholas avenue, is the wife of the, Church's pastor emeritus, Rev. A. Clayton Powell Sr.

Members and friends extend sympathy to Abyssinian's first family." HAS SET DATE FOR IMPORTANT EVENT During the next several months the Pennington household will be set in order for the marriages of the eldest and youngest daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Pennington, of 2452 Seventh avenue. The first of the two sister to lead the wedding procession will be Elvira, who has chosen August 10th as the time to attach "Mrs." to her name, as the wife of William Yates of Hackensack, N. J.

As yet the place and hour has not been decided upon. The youngest child, Cleo, will become Mrs. Gates sometime in November as the bride of "Pop" Gates, one of the stars of the Renaissance "Big Five." SPENDS WEEK WITH SISTER AND FAMILY Arriving in town Sunday night was Mrs. Bessie' Wooding of Pittsburgh, who will spend the next seven days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Virginia Elliby and family of 270 West 143rd street PLEASED WITH GOTHAM For the past several weeks, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Dam roond of Pittsburgh, have been the houseguests of Mrs. Isabelle Lawson of 940 St Nicholas avenue. During their visit' they "have been loyally entertained by their hostess and many other friends. Mrs.

Datnmond is the former Miss Mae Kinckle. While here they were among the hundred of Harlemites who attended the Louis Conn fight. DISPLAYS HAT STYLES Miss Corine Statura popular milliner who has just return ed from a transcontinental trip, presented her latest hat show bst Monday night at Mother A. M. E.

Zion Church with Bjany exclusive models on exhibition. The hundreds present gave loud approval to the designer for her artistic workmanship, LAST SHOWING OF "NATURAL MAN" Friday evening the members and friends of The Harlem Peace attended the last performance of "Natural Man," which had been showing weekly at the American Negro Theatre, 103 West 135th street, for the past few months. Louis O. Harper and Mrs. Justine M.

Williams are chairman and secretary respectively of this (Continued On Pig Vm) Florence Bond United In To Rey. R. P. Johnson Last Saturday Gotham society bad the pleasure of attending the I wedding and reception of Mia Florence Yerniera Bond and Rev. Robert Pierre Johnson, who were made "one' at St James Presbyterian Church with the pastor, Rev.

William Lloyd Imes, officiating, assisted by Edler G. Hawkins? This double ring wedding got un der way following a short musical program on which appeared the bride's cousin, Hot tense Phrame, violinist, who played "Vtrcuse," by Godard, ahd Randall Kemp, singing "Because." Other musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. BurdeU Freeman singing Promise Me," accompanied at the organ by Howard Doason. The bride marched down the aisle on the arm of her father, William Valipont Bond, to the tuna of Wedding March." She was dressed in drop shoulder chiffon with bands of chiffon rope shirring on the waist and upper hip hue. The dress had a train c.

two yards with the veiling attached to a sweetheart crown held in place by orange blossoms, which fell into an eight yard train. Mrs. Johnson had seven attendants, a maid of honor and six brides maids who were dressed in white net and tulle over taffeta slips of blue, maize, pink, lavender and peach, with the two flower girls attired Identically. The girls wore off face heart shaped hate with material of the slips used for streamers. Those serving 8S ladles in waiting were Miss Olga St Hill, maid of honor; Misses Ruby Willis, Ger aldine Allen, Rejane Beech, Muriel Cheeseman, Emily Gibbs, and Mrs.

Evelyn Sherrer, bridesmaids. Miss es Pamela Thompson and Antoin ette Johnson were flower girls. The outfits were made by Mrs. Elise St Hill Huger. Miss Ruth Arlene Ellis, modiste of 503 Fifth avenue, created tne bride's nuptial raiment and the trousseau which consisted of three evening gowns of black marquisette, tourquoise crepe and beige chiffon, and a brown swagger coat and print dress ensemble, and three sport dresses.

Mrs. Johnson travel ed in a navy blue sheer wool suit with a gold blouse. The groom was served by Harold Walker, best man; and William Johnson, a brother, A. Drexel Bid die of Clinton Hog gard, James Peyton, Billie Bond, and George Spooner, ushers. Little Harold Phillips Freeman was ring bearer.

After the wedding, a reception attended by over two hundred, was held in the auditorium of the Y.W.CA, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. "The bride, who the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Valipont Bond of SO West 119th street Is a teacher at Bennett College, while her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Johnson of Jersey City. He is pastoring at Bethesda Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. where the couple will maki their future home. Actresses Feted By Actors Guild The Executive Board of the Negro Actors Guild of America, Noble Sissle, president tendered an informal dinner Wednesday evening; at Jimmie Daniels, Inc.

in honor of Edna Thomas, secretary, and Fred! Washington, retiring secretary. The honorees wore corsages given them by the Vis iting and Sick, Committee' of which Miss WUhelmina Williams. is chairman. Robert P. Braddick presented bouquets to the hon.

ored guests. Dr. Channing Tobias acted as master ot ceremonies for the evening. The members of the board are Robert P. Braddicks, Geraldyn Diamond, Georgette Harvey, Inez Richardson Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. R. McPhersot), Mrs. Noble Sis lie, Dr. Channing H.

Tobias, W. Handy, and. Miss Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyce, Miss Wilhel mina Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. rol Fraser. Mis Rosetta LeNolre, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Green, Thorn as Moseley, Mr.

and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, Harold Jackman, Mrs.

LJIuah Spencer, Lt and Mrs. Sam uei j. Battle, Lloyd Thomas and Jimmie Daniels. The committee is completing pians ior its moonlight sail on August 4. UtMILvoun FAIRER, LIGHTER Mian bm ay ar WMt or Mi MM aWWI Ml i rm 4e art Mrtact K.

That hy MM MM MM WM Mmmmmm" Saa Dtctm't faM Sr. MS Mm1! Ska Wattaaar. Vm4 MtiMit, kgjM)Mle mJPM. IW mm Sr. Mia MMfi Ma Miss immiM aafv SS They've Just Been Pronounced Man And We 1 VA.

.:1. w.AVv,.VAW;.y.v.',v.',v.v. Florence V. Bond and the I Rev. Robert P.

Johnson have Jut I Deen united noiy wedlock and I Marriage Licenses Issued ADAMS HARRIS William Adams, 46, 44 West 130th street; Pennie Harris, 28, same address. ARNOLD RICHARDS Harold Arnold, 20, 449 Lenox avenue; Natividad Richards. 21, 66 West 117th street ARNOLD BELISLE Archibald W. Arnold, 36, 84NLenox avenue; Aileen A. Delisle, 101 West 136th street BANKS HUNT Daniel Banks, 45, 133 West 121st street; Mary A.

Hunt 30, 260 West 129th street BLANCHARD HARPER Ro maine S. Blanchard, 23. 2492 Eighth avenue: Eloise Harper, 22, 313 West 120ih street BLACKMAN WEST WiUiam P. BUckman, 27. 113 West 130th street; Letha Mae West 26.

1925 Seventh avenue. BUSH WHITE Hubert Bush, 33 695 Lenox avenue; Frances White, 23, same address. BROWN WILLIAMS Alfred Brown, 40, 90 West 134th street; Mollie Williams, 22, 428 W. 163rd street BROWN TOWLER Cecil Brown 33, 141 25 Northern boulevard Flushing; Mae Towler, 30, 393 East 17th street CLINTON Portches Clinton, 25, 209 West 122nd street; Maggie Howard, 24, same address. COBB GRAVES Matthew Cobb, 29, 29 West 129th street; Niagara Graves, 38, 55 West 129th street COOPER BELL Joseph Cooper, 22, 2304 Seventh avenue; Elise Bell, 21, same address.

CRAIG McKENZIE Paul Craig 31, 144 West 111th street: Geneva McKenzie, 28, 150 West 111th St COSBV BRITT Melvin E. Cos by, 24. 370 Manhattan avenue; Mable L. Britt, 21, 120 West 112th street FERGUSON BURTON James Ferguson, 31, 291 West 147th LiUie Mae Burton, 29, same ad' dress." FERNANDEZ DIAZ Gilbert Fernandez, 23, 56 East 112th St; Elenora Diaz, 20, same address. FINLAYSON McDANIEL James W.

Flnlayson, 21, 263 West 112th street; Frankie McDanieL 21, 157 West 117th street GITTENS CHAMBERS Ellis StC. Gittens Jr, 22, 238 West I3tn street; Beatrice A. Cham, bers, 21, same address GRAYSON BURGESS Leroy Grayson, 19, 18 West 138th street; Delores Burgess, 17, 168 West 135th street GORDON BACON Joeeph Gor aon, 29. ibi West 135th street; uuie v. Bacon, 18, 104 West 144th street GRAHAM SIMMONS Forest Graham, 24.

812 West 114th street Albertha Simmons, 18, 304 West ioin street GUMBS BURTON Herman oumbs, 39, 265 West 132nd street; Blanche Burton, 41, same address. GADSON THOMAS Alfred 308 West 118th iWf Georgie M. Thomas, 18, 380 iiw street GRAHAM BRICE Sammle Graham. 27, 42 West 136th street; Sadie Brlce, 27, same address. HICKSON RICHARDSON Hay ward Hkkson.

24, 109 West 118th street; Johnetta Richardson. 22, 203 West USth street HUMPHRTY WILLIAMS i nomas w. Humphrey lr. z2. 1M St Ntholas voue; EUxabeth fill here they are eemlnc id the aisle Mr.

and Mrs. deMUTe Foto Features. Williams, 24, 148 West 144th street HENNEMAN LEWIS Hans Henneman, 46, 323 West 112th St; Eulalie Lewis, 37,71 East 128th JEFFRESS SUBLETTEJas. W. Jeffress, 27, 218 West 113th street; Theresa V.

Sublette, 27. 164 West 128th street JONES LtVINGSTON Erriri 30, 12. East 118th street: Odessa Livingston, 27, 102 West 121st street JAMES BLANCO Wilfred A. James, 28, 131 West 138th street; Ada M. Blanco, 28, same address.

JACKSON EZEKIEL Raymond Jackson, 29, 263 West 114th street; Cecelia EzekieL 30. same JONAS COLEMAN George Jonas, 43, 69 East 112th street; Viola Coleman, 33, 12 East USth JACKSON COOK Robert Jackson, 21, 164 West 120th street; Cormena Cook, 21. 220 West 111th JONES COLLETTE Willis Jones, 19, 264 West 123rd street, Althea Collette, 29, 50 West 112th KRAUSE DAVIS Charles E. Krause jr, 24, 217 West 111th St; Eloise C. Davis, 21, 85 Lenox ave.

McC LINTON AUG HAN Jasper McOinton, 26, 107 West 143rd street; Margaret Vaughan, 18. 2157 Fifth avenue. McNeil Mclaughlin Ben jamln F. McNeil, 34, 253 West 111th street; Sarah E. McLaughin, 24, 313 West 120th street ANDERSON BROWN WU liam L.

Manderson, 39, 480 St Nicholas avenue: Winifred G. Brown, 27, 270 West 141st street MACK FOWLER William H. Mack, 22, 10 West 121st street; Sadie Fowler. 19, same address. NIMONS BROWN Thomas Ni mons, 24, 415 West 128th street; Mildred Brown, 23, 38 West 136th street PALMER Charles Palmer, 36, 11 East 115th street; Esther Tinker, 35, East 115th street PRATT GLADDEN Houston Pratt 22, 371 Convent avenue; Annie B.

Gladden, 20, same ad dress. PORTER CAMPBELL Wheel ock Porter, 31, 130 West 142nd street; Dorothy X. Campbell, 24. 102 West 138th street RYCE POTTER Leslie Ryce.24. 234 West 122nd street; Christine Potter, same address.

ROBINSON OVERTON James D. Robinson, 31, 64 West 127th street; Mae Overton, 21, 509 uenox avenue. 1 RICHARD TAYLOR Euward Richard, 3L 300 West 114th street: Ella Tsylor, 25. same address. SPAULDING HAIG Wiflle Spaulding, 23.

2127 Madison avenue; Lottie Haig. 18, same address. WALTERS WILLIAMS Elrin Walters, 35, 476 Lenox avenue Carrie B. Williams, 37, 4 West 129th street WHITEN GRANT Merlin Whiten, 23. 224 West 138th street; Bertha Grant 22, 1815 Madison avenue.

WHEELER WING ATI Cleo phas Wheeler, 29, 2200 Eighth Leola Wtatatt, 34, 352 West 117th street WILSON TORB IS Lester Wilson, 28, 34 West 130th street; Iris Torfcis, 27. 750 St Nicholas ave WELLS BELL Harold Wells, 28, 353 Weet 118th street; Eddie Mae Bell, 24. 437 Manhattan ave. WILLIAMS rORTE Hatfkl ah WOama, "21, 84 West 110th Ruih Brown United S4ldfr.7. Tuft 5.

194T Holy Iihtrhony To Carl N. Arnold Miss Ruta Brown, daughter of Mr. and MrsT Joseph Brown, was married to Cart N. Arnold, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Arnold Sr, of Philadelphia, Pa, Sunday even ihg the Abyssinian Baptist Church with" the pastor. Rev. A. Clayton Powell Jr, officiating. Following the marriage cere nmniei of the 19 year Old typist to I the 23 year old caterer, a reception was held at Hill Top stuaios, West 148th street The wedding cake wa splaced on a large table In the Studio yard, where all the guests assembled to congratulate the couple.

25 year old champagne 'was served. Leon Gross and er otesra furnished the music. The bride was dressed In a white starched sheer wearing the fifteen yard veil' spangled with orange blossoms. Her attendants were Mildred Samuels, maid of honor; Mrs. Katherine Johnson, ma tron of honor, and Iceline Melhado, Clairce Cooper, Dorothy Francis, bridesmaids, little Valerie Rust and James Robinson were flower girl and ring bearer, respective Mrs.

Mary Marshall made the bridal outfit The ushers were attired in full dress suits and were Sidney Mel haldo, Richard Ball, Emmett Jackson, Fervis Brawell, and James Arnold groom's brother was best man, due to the late arrival of Mr. Braswell who was to have acted in that capacity. The bride, a native of Springfield, graduated from Thomas High School of that city. Mr. Ar nold hailes from Boston, and has studied at Virginia State Col lege.

Prior to the wedding a musical program was rendered with Glen don Bryant "singing cop," doing 'Because," and Lloyd IMtchelL singing "I Love You with Charity Bailey as pianist The couple presented the fol lowing present thelr attendants cigarette cases and billfolds to the ushers and beetman; bridesmaids, received powder sets; mald of hon or, compact; flower girL perfume; ring bearer, sweater; and Miss, Bailey, sequin evening bag. Jok Stockton Is Honored At Dinner A testimonial dinner was ten dered Friday evening to John L. Stockton recognition of his tenth anniversary as the teacher of the Win One Bible Class of the St James Presbyterian Church. Held in the auditorium bf the YWCA it was a fine trib ute to the leadership of Mr. Stock ton who is an elder.

In the St James Presbyterian Church, a member of the Committee on Christian Education of the New York Presbytery, and a member of the Moderator's Council ot the Presbytery. Mrs. Bertha Talley was chair man of the committee of arrange melts. Over ISO guests prominent in the civic, religious and profes sional life of the community were present Tributes were paid to Mr. Stockton by the Rev.

William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St James Church; Rev. Edler Hawkins, pas tor of St Augustine Presbyterian Church; Dr. Vartan director of Christian Education of the New York Presbytery; Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, Virginia State Alumni Association: Mrs.

Mattie Win One Bible Class; Miss Charlotte Hayes, Mrs. Fleming, Dr. Bertha Williams, William Cornelius. Jack Whiten er, Mrs. Annabelle Hill and Rev.

James H. Robinson, pastor of the Church of the Master. Mrs. A. Dilllard was mistress of ceremonies.

Musical selections were rendered by Miss Carol Brice, accompanied by Jonathan Brlce; Miss Everett Young and Charlotte Hayes." A presentation on behalf of the Win One Bible Class wss made to Mr. Stockton by the Rev George Davis. street; Lillian A. forte. 19, same address.

WILLIAMS KING Lawrence H. Williams. 20, 2468 Seventh ave nue; Julia IS, 301. West 141st street WILKERSON DANZEL Jerome Wilkerson, 24, 180 St Nicholas avenue; Earlene Daniel, 22, address. WOODSON BURKS Jesse Woodson.

24, 12 Mt Morris Park: Thelma Burks, 18, 211 West 112th street WIGGANS 'LONEY Winston G. Wiggans 23. 850 Prospect ave nue; Bronx: Phyllis Loney, 22. Z2T west 145th street YOUNG BONNER. Lawson Young.

38. 2041 Fifth avenue; Magdalene Bonner, 31. 2 West UOtt street xhb Ccrtract Eri A reaatrkable mew keek ty HAROLD KIlOftlJUAZX MeaMer ef A. a A. PRICE S1.W EwXS tTaaeflt Graage ttsttea PK g.

Raw Tsck. ft. Picnics Ahead A small boy In Harlem said to his new teacher last fan "I had a lotta fun in the mountains last summer." How nice you could get away where were you?" asked' the teacher, thinking ot the Adirondacks, the Poconos or the CatskiUs. I think they were in Central Park' said the boy. Yes, it was Central Park." There are nice "mountains" in Central Park.

And many delightful spots for'a picnic. A short "el" ride away are more mountains in Bronx Park, with many more delightful spots for picnics, in 'forests or beside a brook or a river. Probably the most healthful way to spend the summer months in New York City is to go tor picnics as often, as. you can, to one ot the many parks or beaches. And everyone knows that one of the most important things about a picnic Is the lunch.

Plan the lunch well la advance. so that everyone wiu Rave ine foods needed. First some energy such as bread (preferably whole wheat or rye bread, to give the teeth, bones, and blood food they need too); or potatoes, cut into cubes, made tasty with a vege table oil and lemon Juice, and car ried in a tightly covered Jar. Then some muscle food, as hard cooked eggs, or a sandwich filling of canned salmon or peanut butter. A green salad, as lettuce, or chopped cabbage, may be added to the sandwich, or also put in a jar and eaten separately as a salad.

For dessert a variety of fruit Is always because thirst quenching as well as refreshing. As a special treat a gingerbread may be baked early 'on the morning ot a picnic, and taken along, when cool, right in the pan. It Is less ex 1 pensive and more. healthful to take even 'the drinks from home. Milk or milk shakes may be kept cold in a thermos bottle.

Or if it seems irksome to bring home the thermos, fruit juice may be taken from home, and the water added from one of the fountains at the park. For more vitamins, raw carrots are a good addition to any lunch Boys and girls like their crlspness, and the only preparation they need is a thorough scrubbing. A picnic should be a holiday for mother too. She is the one to decide whether it is'easier'to get the sandwiches made before starting sny one, or all the family can help do this. Or whether it Is easier to take a loaf of bread, already sliced, a knife, the sandwich' filling, and have the sandwiches made fresh, on the picnic site.

NOTE: The New York Age, in co operation with the' Community Service Society's Lenox Harlem Dental' and Nutrition Service and Robert R. Motoh Health Service, wul publish' each week during the summer months an item on foods for Better Teeth and Better Health. arest Teachers Assoc. OfP A 10 Celebrates Mrs Ethel S. Mahoney.

presi dent with other officers ana friends of the United Parents As sociations of New York City, rep resenting over one hundred thou sand oarents attended the gradu ating party of S. 10. Manhattan, given by the Parent Teachers' As sociation at the Savoy, I40th street and Lenox avenue. During the evening Andrew Cbovkee. president of PS.

10, P. Introduced Mrs Mahoney who In turn responded with very timely remarks. Officers of VS. 10 Parent Teach ers Associated introduced at the party were Mesdames Wyman Carver, vice president; Isis Foun taine, treasurer; Ellen Johnson, financial secretary: Nina Brown, corresponding secretary; Ellen de W. Amnion, assistant secretary; Ellen Thibou, secretary, executive committee; Mesdames Edna Ama ker, Lula Belle Broad us, Shirley Mayhem, Julia Braxton Clark.

Ruby Fox, Ruby Simmons, Wini fred Fox, Ann Thompson. Also Miss Minerva Sokolsky, Miss Es sie Cook. Mrs. Cecelia Williams, ex president' and" John Warfield. I Plan For Ttam S.

C. Stale CcUrre Chh Gives Yacalic: The largest social function of the past week was the South Carolina State College Club's fifteenth students' vacaUonal dance' at the Renaissance Casino Thursday evening. Vernon Andrade and orchestra played on this occasion. The officers are John Mitchell, president; Judge Smith, vice president; Anna Hockey Hughes. recording secretary; Lucille Mayo, corresponding secretary; J.

D. Cook, financial secretary; Jennie Williams, assistant secretary: Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, treasurer; Acy Lennon, business manager; A.

Herndoit, publicity manager; Wal ter Haumes, chaplain; B. J. Edwards, sergeant at arms, and Hat tie Kelly, critic. Those who worked on the entesCI tainment committee were JametM Cook, chairman; Bertha Brown? A Hattie Kelly, Nathaniel Kilns 3 Carroll' R. Best Horace Rlc Idella Donaldson, Dorothy Benson, Hester Parler, Joseph Palmer, Gertrude Ford, Anna Hookey Hughes, Roy Young, Vance Book er, Lillian Hutchinson, Sadie Brewinilorir Acy Lennon, A.

Herndon and Mattie Goodiette. Cabaret Parly Giycn By UtiHtariacs Cmc ChB The.UUlitarians Civic Cub ten dered a cabaret party Thursday evening at Smalls' Paradise when Henry Pope, chairman at the Harlem Division of "March To in I a a a a Washington" fight explained that the march on the nation's capital had not been called off but deferred for the time being await ing the President's, action on other issues of the organization. After watching Ihe 'Blhalls revue, this organization put on their own show with Jimmy Mor ior 37 decai as master of ceremonies Willie Bryant introducing number. Those appearing Eddie Green, comedian, ot stage, screen and radio: Andy Razaf and Eubie Blake, songwriters; Edna Logan, pianist, nd Alice" Craw ford, soprapo. The club members are Lee, president; Katherleen Davis, vice president; Hazel Hunt secretary; Odell Mitchell, treasurer; Isabell Griffin and Scotia, Henry and Vernetta Smith' on the educational committee and Beatrice Nance, Marie Cuthbert and Edits Ransom, honorary 30 Scotia Chapter Plans Many Smer Fccdc Chapter of New and Vicinity met Sunday at St James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St Nicholas avenue.

The meeting was attended by a large group of members and many guests. The present were Me, dames T. M. Kinzer. of Wild woo N.

M. E. Loftin of Brookly Misses Vivian Gamble of Okmulgee, WUhelmina Hicks, and Cecelia Richardson, of New York City. The hostess served a delicious collation. Those serving were Meslames Carrie Byers, Arnetta Dillard, Julia Trott White, Amanda Bo.

hanan. Misses Annie Henderson, Annie King, Mattie Sitzgrave and Jeanette Lake. 0 RUSHED TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Charline Battle Cherot the daughter of Lieut ahd Mrs. Samuel rf.

BatUe, was rushed to French Hosptal where an appendectomy was performed over the weekend. Jack's Auto Sctcol 86 LENOX AVENUE Brt. lUth md 111th Slrictt Lean te. Drive Thm Traffic Long Individual Lessons. Appointment MOT AST PUBLIC rnene UNIversity 4 S658 a few days.

9 1) 8(IJ ir.lPnOUEuEiJTS iri only Cade frecklee, clttr off doO akin, feoeen black beside. Join thooaattds) now happy with fairer ndmoro admired If your experience In completion care has beea with ordinary beauty creams, daaa ing crMfaa and the like, then yon have veal tevelation coming. Ton can't possibly expect such creases to lighten and soften the way Black and White Bleaching Creai The trial aba is 10 at ave nnd ten at Larfrff aiaes, 23 at ail does..