The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 14

14 denbro. ACE DEFENDER May 7 1955 NewYorkers At League CouncilMeet rM f'' iv" N'wr 1 SO VERY, VERY SORRY Irene Julien and Hilton Hill, travel agency tycoon, that my informant gave me a bum iteer provoking me to link you two romantically, in last week's column. Very happy to know that Mr. Hill is happily wed to his charming missus who resides in Bermuda. And to you, Irene, best of everything, when you decide to make the step again.

SCHOOL COMMUNITY COORDINATOR Mrs. Louise McDonald Gaither up and abut after a recent illness, now busily engaged in making plans for her pet project the Cinderella ball to be held on May 6. Harlem hospital well represented at the National League for Nursing biennial convention in St. Louia by Mrs. Alida Dailey, superintendent of Mrs.

Mod estine Porter, Mrs. Ruth Bryan, Mrs. Louise Francis, Mrs. Mar guerette Jackson, public health coordinator; Mrs. Montrose Hilton, Miss Viola Walker, supervisor of pediatric nursing; and from the Student body, Miss Gretcben Bur gen.

All enplaned via Eastern Airlines, Saturday midnight, from Newark Airport. Chapeau designer Milo Gaough, whose designs will be displayed In the Age Defender fashion extravaganza climaxing the "Best Dressed Women" contest at Rockland palace on May 12, readying her annual show to be May 8, at Smalls Paradise. Miss Gough studied under the the French instructor, Andre Muzet, for two years af ter stuyding designing at local schools. Belated birthday greetings to Mrs. Lucille Palmer who birthday partied April 21 with friends at her residence on W.

121st st. Mrs. Ellaine Riley presented her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph De laney, with their first grandchild, Monday. Of course, dad, Hallan.

is proudly handing out cigars In the vicinity of their W. 119th st. residence. Mrs. J.

Ida Jiggetts and Sigma Wives of New York readying their "Spring Fashions for Children" show to be held on Sunday, May Amicitias Meet At President's Yonkers Home Katherine Gross, president, Sun day. Mrs. Hattie Jackson presided and plans for forthcoming social activities were discussed. The members husbands and other guests joined with the group in the social hour which followed the meeting. Linsay Williams, a dear friend of the elub who had been hospital ized recently was present and con gratulated on his recovery.

Mrs Hattie Jackson was the recipient of a beautiful birthday gift from her secret paL Other invited guests were: Arthur T. Giddings, past grand master of the Prince Hall Masons and Mrs. Giddings, of Younkers; Mrs. Ralph Lippins, organizer, former member and first president of Amacitia and Mr. Lippins, of Brooklyn; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Brooks, of Yonkers, Mrs. Curtis J. Ruth, Mrs. Marge Becton of Yonkers, Mr.

Tucker of Montclair Mrs. Nathan Pollard, former mem ber and business manager of Amacitia of Yonkers. The next meeting will be held in Manhat tan at the home of Mrs. Mar It was a never to be forgotten meeting, according to members of the Amacitia club which met at the Yonkers residence of Mrs. 8, in the Skyline room of Hotel Theresa.

llrs.Helen Meade's Kiddies from the Little Brown School House and Kiddies from Eugene Mcintosh's Regent School for Tots and Toddlers will be the cute models. Those sensational show stoppers, Elia and Michelle Clark of "House of Flowers" are. the featured stars. Camp Minisink and the NAACP will benefit, from the group's fifteenth annual tea. Other officers of Sigma Wives of New York are Alma Rich, treasurer; Longenlous Lewis, public relations secretary', Roxie Doles, financial secretary Gloria Lassiter, recording secretary; and Dorothy King, publicity secretary.

Mrs. Dorothy Orr, basileus was a charming hostess when Epsilon Pi Omega graduate chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority sponsored its April Showers Scholarship dansant at the Savoy ballroom, Sunday. Among Mrs. Orr's special guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Bayard Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Benjamin, the Loyd Douglasses, the James Saverys, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Caution and T. H. Grdson. Vivacious Miss Bettie Freeman, chairman of the Sorority's special activities had as special guests Mr. Beryl Major Pegram, L.

Wil bam, E. Giles, Ben Hubert, Robert Pryor, Ruth Featzer, Morton Watson, Shirley Rose, Shirley Jone and Jessie Smith. Other officers of Epsilon Pi Omega chapter are Porls Wil liams. Vivian Jamieson, Claire Romney, Ersa Clinton, Floyd Li Burd and Muriel Whitney. Zeta Phi Beta Grand Basileus Deborah Partridge had a fine taste of southern hospitality when she visited Columbia, S.

recently At a party given by the sorority at the home of Alberta Peterson, she was lavishly wined and dined along with other distinguished euests. including Dr. Madge Har rier Perry, president of Palmetto Education; Otelia Brown, basileus of Beta Beta Zeta chapter; and Grace Phillips, regional director of the sorority's South Eastern region. Youthful Rev. Milton Perry and Mary Jean Wilson have set the date and gold engraved invitations are in the mail for their wedding which will take place on Saturday afternoon, June 4, at Mt.

Calvary Pentecostal Faith churcn, reception will follow in the Green room of the 369th armory. The "boy preacher" says it was case of love at first sight. Many leaders interested In the well being of children were present, Friday, when charming Mrs. Lester B. Granger was honored at a tea given by the Adoption Com mittee of Sheltering Arms Chil drens Service at the agency's headquarters, 122 E.

29th st. Among the prominent guests were Mrs. Anna Arnold Hedge man, assistant to Mayor Wagner, Mrs. Ethel L. Jackson and.

Mrs. Carrie Pitts Hill, of the Empire clubs; Mrs. Nettie Carter Jackson, Elks Grand daughter Ruler; Miss Sioux Nichols, director of the Richard Allen Community center. Dr. Muriel Petioni, Miss Susie F.

Jones, of the National Association of Colored Women; Mrs. Alida Dailey, director of Nurses, Harlem Hospital, Miss Bertha M. Sawyer, president of the Manhat tan chapter of the National Council of Negro Women; Dr. Wil liam Jackson, executive secretary, Adopts A Child Project; and Mrs. Isabelle W.

LaMay of the Harlem YWCA. Sorority Plans Cabaret Party Lambda chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is completing plans for their cabaret dance to be held tV lv irWtf "VTA CHAMPAGNE SIP Bottle and Cork Sales 'club was host to more than 300 glamorous guys and dolls at their cham Group Plans For Aged Aid Program Mrs. Louise F. Morris, president of the Sponsoring Committee for the Aged, was hostess to the com mittee at her home on Sunday responsibility of the community for the care of our senior citizens." Mrs. Sadie Holley Rackard, di rector of the program for the aged at Red Shield club, was guest speaker, and gave an inter pretation of the daily activities and recreation for the aged at the club.

Miss Chanola Alston lead a discussion of the need for finan cial and education participation by the community. Alexander Brooks and Miss Pearl White presented musical se lections. Mrs. Helen Hunter, pro gram chairman, was assisted by Iola Smith. Other officers of ghe club are Mrs.

Goldie Jackson, vice president Miss Lorena Spicer, secretary; Miss Thelma fi nancial secretary; Mrs. Eva T. Parks, treasurer. Members present were Mrs. Ophelia Berry, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mrs.

Marie Harlcy, Mrs, Leatha Pestridge, miss Roberta Ross, Mrs. Martha Dozier, Mrs. Arlene Clark, Mrs. Helen Marks, Gladys Naylor and Mrs. Kittie Hall.

Guests were Mabel White, Leah Holliday, Flossie Peterson, Ann Wiles, Mrs. R. Hatchett, Martha Wilkerson, Birdia Boswell, Oli via Fearne, Daphne Reid, Julia Everett, Lillian Mann, Renell Martin, Minnie M. Jones, Eleanor Harris. Mrs.

A. Fortune, Mrs Helen Mair and Mrs. Lillie Jones. The sponsoring committee is planning a baby contest to be held on June 12 at the Little Theatre of the Harlem YMCA. Cleanliness, Basic Factor In Grooming By LOU LoTOUR The foundation of good grooming is first of all, cleanliness.

This law of charm embraces not only the articles of clothing that are worn, but also the care of the body itself. The daily bath is a must and the woman who makes it a ritual is able to reach her goal of being accepted socially with much more ease than she otherwint could. Some bathing tips that pay big dividends are these: First run warm water into the tub not too hot. Add bath salts, bath oil. or I with a fresh turkish towel.

at the Hotel Empire, Broadway and 63rd on Friday night, May 13. Outstanding entertainers are expected to appear at the a which is for the benefit of the scholarship fund. 'Dm vh i if TO HONOI WOMEN Meai ftm el th New Yerk Crab of 1U Natteal AsmiatiM of Negro Bialawsa aa4 rrafessiMal Wone eaaiffletes p'aas to loa ar tire atsiatmg Mrs. Bcisi AUbM Biichaa an of the New York Sate As sembly, Mrs. Lucy Henson aid Miss Carmti phots, (left to right) seated, are Miss Skeppard, vite pesi i'nt, aid one ol the konorees; Mrs.

Marguerette C. Jacksoa. secretary; Miss Ana E. Sewell ui tharge the journal. Staging (left to right) Mrs.

Anne C. Perry, geie'sl ckairnaa; Mrs. Sallie B. Thomas, Miss Florence B. A Ilea, presideat; Mrs.

Minnie D. Barley, Mrs. Ethelya Dirkeas aad Miss Wil helmiaa Adams. Affair is scbedaled for Snaday, May 15, at the Hotel Roosevelt. pagne sip on Sunday at the clubhouse, 384 St.

Nicholas ave. In photo, Baldwin Sharpe (left) and Wiley Simmons, pre Ix I sident, sip and chat with (left to right) Avis Absalom, Vivian Cabana and Mavis Harris. JL mm ffSXSf It If) 7, The 9 Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Sanicks, 1422 Washington Bronx, recently. Mrs.

Susan Scott of Jersey City won the guest prize, while Mrs. Addie Canady won the first club prize; Mrs. Olivette Clarke, sec ond; and Mrs. Ada Lewis and Mrs. Evola Ferrebee, consolation prizes.

The hostess served a delightful repast to the following ladies: Mesdames Prescovia McConney, Ada Lewis, Evola Ferrebee, Ever lyn Briggs, M. Barber, Katherine Pruitt, Ann Pennington, M. Gibbs, and 0. Clarke. DR.

MILLER HONOREE Camp Minisink Co Operative committee and the Men's Guid ance committee hrld a meeting at Town house, Sunday afternoon, at which time plans were made to cooperate with the City Mission Society in honoring Dr. Kenneth D. Miller for 15 years of service to the society. Reception will be held at Brick church, Thursday evening, May 5. Mrs.

Gertrude H. Williams was a lovely hostess to the Anderson and Maple Street School Alumni club at her home, 200 W. 14tSh Saturday evening, April 23. After all business had been tran sacted, Mrs. Williams served a de licious repast to the following la dies Mesdames Maria Coleman, Bessie Dunson, Naomi Sanders, College Women To Have Fiesta Macedonia Handy, Sadie E.

Moore, Mary Trawick, Anna Smalls and Bessie V. Sengstacke, The Bonaparte Gospel chorus of Mount Sinai Baptist church, 1418 Crotona Bronx, celebrated its eighth anniversary, Sunday after noon, April 24. Selections from 15 choruses from as many churches comprised the musical program. Introduction of the master of cer of the master of ceremony was made by Mrs. Blanche Wilson emony was made by Mrs.

Blanche Wilson. Mrs. argaret Carnegie of Williamsburg Baptist church, Brooklyn, delivered the welcome address Miss Lucretia Arnette of 808 E. 169th entertained Miss Isabelle Herron of Bay Shore, L. at luncheon, Saturday.

Other guests Alice Lewis and Mrs. Ina McCord A DRAMATIC PLAY, "Tne Pil grim Life's Johrney" was present ed by the Gospel Star Singers at St. Paul's Baptist church, 249 132nd on Friday evening, April 29. Mrs. Trudy Johnson was the accompanist; the Rev.

Booker is pastor. Miss Jeanette Quintine of 811 168th Bronx, a student at St, John's College of Pharmacy Brooklyn, has returned from three day's tour sponsored by the Eli Lilly company. More than 75 pharmacy students were included in the tour which took them through all of the plants of the Eli Lilly company. Included in the annual tour was a visit to the Indianapolis plant. The New York branch of Col 1 vl pof fY lege Women is having its annual Vlldl 1C3 Lwll fund raising activity, the Interna tional Fiesta, Sunday afternoon, A Ao 1 itTa May 1, at St.

James Presbyterian' rxlVxlO VJl Fellowship ball, 141st st. and St. Nicholas ave. Many nationalities will be pres ent to halp make the afternoon an enjoyable one. Some of the ar tists who will appear are Urylee Higgins on the concert saw; Constance Berksteiner, soprano, and Vereda Pearson, pianist.

This activity is being held throughout the United States by branches of College Women, not only as a part of the annual fund raising drive, but to aid in the integration of all cultures of the community. Mrs. Viola Bullock Dorsey is president; Mrs. Rhoda Carrison a portion of your favorite colgne, ch'airman. ill uiucr impaifc uagiamv mmmmm to your sking and insure a dainty! and delicate effect.

This fragrant iHAinArl RrAllfrl setting win do wonders in helping jUUIUCI I Ul Iff II you to relax. Remain in the tub long enough to scrub the body thoroughly, using your choice of soap. Rinse well and dry the body Beauty World Golden Brown, proprietor of the Golden Brown Beauty World, 1926 Amsterdam is an advocate of the short hair cut for worn en. He believes that many women have avoided the short hair in the past because they feel it does not wear well with hats. The hair stylist says' that i3 not the case, pointing out that the short hair cut looks well with wide brimmed hats if the brim is turned up.

The operators at Golden Brown's Beauty World are the best trained in the city, says the proprietor. They are given private lessons in styling, curling and cutting by Mr. Brown and are instructed to be courteous, well mannered and cheerful at all times. Some of the operators who will serve you at Beauty World are Miss Audrey Perkins, manager; and hair stylists, Lucille Ford, Lucille Craig, Lucille Wilson, Sarah Keyes, Dorothy Roper, Louise Richards, Josephine Green, Gladys Jackson, Clifford Martin, Jan Mac Arble, Eva Thompson, and manicurist Patricia SkUlman. Among the more than five thous and customers served at Beauty World during the past four months were Mrs.

Sonny Til, wife of the Orioles' leader; Delores Parker. Joe Louis' protege; Little Esther. Mrs. Johnny Saxton, Mrs. Earl Bostic, Mrs.

Larry Doby, Mrs Mona Hinton and many of New York's top models. Slogan of the Beauty World is: Women who are Particular Prefer Golden Brown. There is about 15 cents worth of nylon in a pair of stockings. Style Revue CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Beta Beta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is to have as its annual project this year a "Dance and Style Extravaganza" at the North Charleston Recreation Center on Saturday evening, May 7. According to the committee on special features, "This will ba one of the most interesting and entertaining annual programs the sorority has ever sponsored." Three special features of the evening are a floor show with Anne Baker and Ethel Belt as guest soloists and interpretative by Thelma S. Washington; latest styles modeled by Kay Hale, Cheryl Bradfield, Irene Dabney, Phyllis Henderson, Mildred Price, Yvonne Wooster; Lucy Spriggs, Shirley Thomas, Jackie Walker, Kitty Hale, Carol Seals. Joanne Perkins, Marie Burkes, Olga B. Duff, Delene Wil lare, Yvonne Jackson, Zehlene Rush, Loretta DeDaviess, Genevieve Winston and Patricia Han cock; and the awarding ot a prize to the best dressed ladies in the audience.

Sorority members assisting Be atryce Mickey, chairman of the annual project are Ruth Holt, I Ruth Broadnax, Margaret Woos ter, Mary L. Williams, Florence Hobson, Rebecca Carter, Freda Burkett, Thelma McDaniel, Nancy Doneehy, Daisy Joyce and Ma rion Jones. Proceeds are to be used for the Sorority's long range program of activities the establishment of a modern nursery kindergarten to accommodate Charleton's growing population of pre school children who have no such publicly supported Institution. The organization has purchased a site on the West side of Charleston for erection of the building. Mrs.

Othella Johnson and Mrs. Helen E. Harden have returned from the executive committee meeting of the Council of Urban League guilds whichh convened at ti. Hotel Schroeder, Milwaukee. Saturday and Sunday.

This group of enthusiastic young women discussed policy and de veloped plans for a luncheon fash ion show, panel discussions and workshops for the guild activities during the Urban League annual conference to be held in Septem ber. An informal luncheon for the delegates was held in the Empire room of the Schroeder hotel, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsey with the Milwaukee Urban League guild were hosts to the group at a Saturday midnight cocktail Mrs.

Lillian Balenger, president of the council, gave complimentary tickets to them members to them members to attend a jab berwock and concert earlier Sat urday evening. Josh White, sing ing troubador of New York City, was guest artist of this Delta so rority concert. The St. Paul Urban League during the weekend meetings in the "Council" suite of the Schroe der hotel. William V.

Kellep, exe cutive secretary of the Milwau kee Urban League was present at the meetings of the Council. Other delegates at the confer ence were Mary Herzog, Anna Belle Rideaux of St. Paul; Mat tie Darnell of Minneapolis, Cor ine Brooks, Fort Wayne, Ruby Young, Carrie Jackson, Vivian Dorsey, ruth Thomas, and Rose Butler, Milwaukee. Miss Bullock's Flair For Style Is Impressive By JUNE L'RHUE The annual shows of Beulah Bullock, New York top designer, always have demonstrated her prowess in the field of creative design, but styles recently modeled in the Hotel Diplomat's Grand ballroom prove that, beyoung doubt, the young woman's flair for originality has soared to even new heights. As breath taking as her gowns, frocks and suits of earlier years have been, hardly any could have been styled to lend as much vari Mv esncclally that the latest Bullock creations distinguished themselves, and provoked such thunderous approval from guests.

Another inescapable observation of the event was the degree to which this variety could be utilized to meet the challenge faced by the career, girl, who in a fast moving age must keep her spending within the bounds of a modest budget, and at the same time, meet today's rigid demands for presenting herself favorably around the clock. Not only did all the frocks that were modeled have jackets, but they also were made with the kind of collars, belts, peplums, panels and what have you, that could be manipulated so as to serve a multiplicity of purposes. Spectators who may by chance have needed a solution to this kind of problem certainly must' have left the affair assured that for their next almost immediate ly after work hours function, so cial or otherwise, it is possible to look and feel not as if they had simply removed the jacket of the dress they had worn all day, but as if they were wearing a totally different outfit. We witnessed such amazing aa nipulations as: the detachable sleeves borrowed from their original positions and deftly converted into a hugh pocket at the hipline; a ravishing stole made to look equally exciting when sported as a sash with ends arranged in a bow; a panel buttoned to the back quick as lightening and become a devesting collar. Tne show was climaxed with a gown draping act in which the talented fingers of Beulah Bullock, using pins and yards and yards of lush fabrics, created lHflTOfiED tit thai faaMMa "ikm tiajittsjat" traaa at aa rara ipecial aid with four ttfwlaf cream act gcatrr aa cereal ireaber coaplaioa lifhtacat ipcttb dM aataral lakiaf away of the old akin.

Applied brfoct retiring, aa directed, al Meachei down freckle. Million ol ian told during put 4 tean. At ar drag leuatn. Fioauaccd THEIN. SPECIAL SALE! NOW IN EFFECT AT WATERS TEXTYLE 7 129 EAST 125th STREET, Near LEXINCTON AVENUE SA.

2 2359 WOOLENS SILKS RAYONS COTTONS NEWEST COLORS and PATTERNS Large Selection Of Remnants ''''Xl Jklk i MISS NEW YORKER IN PARIS Statuesque Mary Daniels, the designer, models one of the gowns to be shown in the Miss Parisian Scene For 'Miss New Yorker Show' 9 i. Many original creations will be shown by several leading design ers at the Miss New Yorker in Paris fashion extravaganza which will be presented at Smalls Para dise on Friday evening, May 20. A new hair style will be intro duced by Landeros of Olivia's House of Beauty. Designers Etta Moore, Millicent Taylor, Fred Sapp of Fern Fashions Mane Har dy, Mary Daniels and James P. McQuay will introduce their original designs.

Models appearing will be Ruth King, Ruth Pearce, Jewel Jepper son, Dorothy Walsh, Jeri Alexand er, Dorothea Ames. Bea Moore, Helen Scott, Kitty Henderson, Ju anita Hardy, Thelma Bell, Eliza betb Phillips, Ffrances Wallace, Marie Purnell and Mildred Cas may. Male models will be Curt Clcmmors, Hal De Windt, Ray Hart and Ivan Gittens. The show is being directed by Roderick Skotye, one of New York's popular artists, and will feature artistic Parisian scenes. The show is in dedication to the much talked about Miss New Yorker contest that is getting underway, and is sponsored by the Cover' Cirl models, directed by Joan Hardy and Bill Keno.

gowns on models right on the spot, and at the phonomenal rate of one a minute. Guests left the show still wondering how the ver satile lady could achieve such beauty with such speed and ease, First diesel railroad engine was used for switching work in New Jersey in 1925. TIMBERUNI CAMP Jcwttt, Grces N.Y. Kiev. 2300 ft.

Low pollrn count Interracial: Boyt Girls 5 14 PrafmlMilly train iUH AH wort. (Wtmmtnf. Farm animtU. woodcraft, palntlni. crramlca, muilc, (oik and (quart dancinf.

Motforata Matt ftr Dirtctora: Dr. Sarah OuitafMn EJton T. Quitafion Dipt. 114 park riara Brooklyn, N. 2 032S I xx Morehouse Club Plans For Summer New Yorker la Paris fashioa extravaganza to be presented at Smalls Paradise oa Friday evening, May 20.

ATLANTA In an enthusiastic meeting filled with college spirit, members of the Chicago house Alumni Club laid plans for series of summer activities on Thursday at the Woodlawn Chica go Boys club. Following reports of the recent Morehouse Fisk basketball game and discussion of plans for the appearance of the Morehouse college Glee Club at Liberty Bap tist Church last Sunday, President Vincent Tubbs urged every member to bring a new recruit to tLa club's next meeting on Thursday, May 5, at 8 p. m. Mr. W.

E. Cross has agreed to permit the club to meet regularly at the Woodlawn Chicago Boys Club, 6331 University avenue. A special letter and flower tri bute were voted to the family of the late Dr. John II. Dent, advisor to the Morehouse Club, who died last week.

Members present were W. Jackson, Revs. G. Hamilton Mar tin and A. P.

Jackson. Fred D. Downer, Albert Wells, W. E. Cross, Theodore Pinckney, Joseph Watson, treasurer, Lerone Bennett, secretary and Vincent Tubbs, president.

Almost 90 percent of proved reserves of natural gas in the United States are within five states Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and many sections of Kansas as well. uo uiinii. rotk. give you that monthly look? iH taa taa "mmr aarn.f Doat yoar mlmr ahow aa rfatr lookiaf. wora out.

awraua (at auriaf jam "bid Whj Irt rata ait that yoa ara uffenng from awathly cranpf? Trr a littl Cardui ack itj thouaaada of momn da.1 Ut it build atraagU aad naiataaca aa rou aaa Ina aad baa Minr? tack awata. Soma to tkrwik aaiioda without fatiina anf duomforta at aU. Aba belpa rtlai littary atma ibap bttUr. Look, ttti, act rwitftr, mora aormal all aionth. Aak for Cardui.

(Bar: "card MlRTHlTeUaVS cuasi ar uri PHOTO Iaj Con Edlur ClinklPQ No manhole covers! Con Edison uses 208,000 of them to service underground cables and mains. Last year paid the City $21,000,000 just for the use of spact under New York streets. Con Edison is the City largest taxpayer..