m
*»•
I
T
THE WOMAN’S PAGE
DURHAM
SOCIAL NOTES
-Q Mr. «sd Mi*. N. ▲. Ch««k, 2211 |oat after b^iSf eoafiaed i*
I F*y«U«Till* St, •.Bridfl^^hgr mcm tmt M7«nl wmIu.
I p«rt7 Ust M4q4«7 evening in Sogto* Chri«r b repert«d im-
I honor of Mr. ftnd Mrs. T. A.'pinoTiof. Mr. Qriar bM bMn oon-
Hamme, who will be leaving soon ^ fined to hi* honM for the p«it
I to b^n woric at The Oxford Or- two
ri Phanag*.
f Friends preeent were Mesdam-
- Norrin P,,!., Elli, J«ne^ W.
*1®*^ i * “ % of M*ble Watoon, Mm Hoipia] l««t week. It is hoped
— " “ S. H. Can- that Mr. SimBion«
••••••
Oeear Gimraoou ef Booher Ave.
wae taken to Good Samaritan
Fishiooette
«r BAXU. 0. BUD
Aawoiated Negro Preeg
Fashion Editor
liimdaj ereDing at ihm home — „ .
Mr. and M«. J. V Love, 801 Llxxa H.U- ^
Ken
A- Hamme, Petty, W. J
nedy, J. C. Hubbard, Nixon,
Norrie, and B. W. Kennedy.
Whit-
8t- After the baeiac
i«B, te unibwra 3t einb took
part in a partj’, ebeerviag the
etebt 17th, birthday. The beanty
bixthd^ eake pfovided by the
hoaUn, Mm. Lo«^ waa eat by
Mni Maflgie Smith,
elsbe ehait«r memberi. i
Member, preeent: Me^iame. J. FayetteviUe Street.
If. Hnbbard, O. W. Baldwin, J. | ***•••
L. HoUoway, J. V. Lowe, Bob’t TJi* Hi§rh Score Bridge Club
Oilmoiv, MeLaurin, G. W. ^ Minnie Gilmer
Logaa. F. H. Rowland, P. N Bald Iwt Wednesday,
wia, E. R. Merriek, Lueine John
Mr, and Mr*. Gtoorge R.
one the ^ Washington, D. C.
,vi»iting M*^ M. A. *’
A SPRING hat this yme haa
one aim in view—to make the
will aoon r^ wttXtr th« more attliuBtiTe for
kaviB|^ eeleeted it* Hata ai« moM
deeoimti'^ than they bean
Memberg of the Cfcamber of many seasons, and the appear-
Commerce met Wedneeday at their women will benefit de-
regakr 1 O'ebek lunoheon ai ly thi, new trend. It'e
Cdlege "Union o» Beattiea Ford beeomiag hat for Scaring,
# r e 'Soad. The ''egular routine_^ of the
Allen of laOl meeting wa# carried on and plana^ ij|j^ foramla far hat beauty,
were diBCUseed and ai'e being followed by the designers, is
puahed forward by tre Campaign ^ b«oomii« £»»«© f«r the
Manager Ned DavU. Members ^ ^ ^ clusters of
preeent were Dr. «nd Mrs. Me- fibers or bows of rihibons and
Crorey, Dean McKinney, presi- aJI-importsnt veiling. The
dent, S. H. Adams, Ned £nam« maf be a brim that swoope
•am, J. Mills. C. J. Gatea, Mrs
Meggie Smith, Mrs Foreman,
Ml«> Uila Gomez, Preeid^t and
Ifte. W. D. HOL
Mr. and^Mn. Layfayette Son-
therlaad h^ % their week end
guest rriativet from Greensbo*"© Mrs. Florinda Perry .was hos-
in peiMMS of IImb Eameetine teog to members of the Nine
Smith aad«H'a-'LiUi*h Williams. O'eloek Bridge club last Thursday
While here, tlfe young ladies at- evening at her home on Boundary
tended* the , Fouth anniversary Street. The evening was spent
danee «f-the Social Coherence playing bri^e after which the
dub. ♦ hostesg served a delicious repaet.
Mrs. David D. Jones of Bennett
Leon Alexander, N. My^, W. P. jf that’* your best bet,
M'^lohe, Attorney Bowser, Jim , bowler, if yoo’re tke
Fair, Mias Al^®rta White, Mee- type, a etraigiit brim, a
danves Lncielle Blakney, * n ^ bonnet Or what yo« will. Tliere’e
iBeesie ^ardy. Profe. Woodruff, ^ ra^ge of *tyle», and it'a
I *9id Anderson were gueet, and ia privilege to select the hat
ILJ gnest, and in their talks, pledged “esoeciaUT for vou.”
loyal support to tre Cham-
Manhatt^ College will be the speaker at the
KAinUTTAK OI.UB
Memben of the —
w»®'*tft« guest of Messrs. public affairs forum Sunday
B«»oy Jsfc Mon, James Keith, and March 9th at New Emianued Con-
tinilie j^oyirtw ‘ at their regular gregational church.
BM«tii)grMoDd«y evening.
After the btainess session, a The Industrial girl^ club spon
iraD baltoeed and '*ery entertain sored a program on “N^o Hia.
ipg pro^fVkm featuring the bing- tory’' Sunday Feb. 16.
iag of Ole elub’s Quartette was April 20-26 will be the 60th
ptcsented by the program com- Anniversary of Girl Reserves, Jr.
aiittee, Mim Pattie Plummer, mraabers of the YWCA.
ehainnaii. Frfk)wing, the club |
BMmbeTft enjoyed an hour of
eards, games ete.
repast of eske, puneh and sand-
. Member^ of,the missionary eir
A delightful 2 entertained at a guest
meeting Wednesday evening
wiehes polirfied off one of the thelome of Mrs. Ada Johnson
eJob’a laoet interesting eeas-North Myerg St. Guest sPeak-
**’'**• ,ers for the evening were Rev. A,
H. George' and Thad Tate.
The Manhattan elub’s quartette
eeaiposed of Willie Crews, Bass;
Ernest Friday was host to mem-
LeRoy Johnson, Baritone; Robert bers of tre Pick Wick Bridge club
Walker, Tenor and JoaefA Austin Thunsday evening entertaining
Tenor will make its first pubUc themi at his home on Boundary
^pearasoe eariy nert month, street. Messrs Anthur Baes won
All liv*ra of good mnsilB are nrged first jarijEe and Harry Mills se-
t0 aTail tiiemselves of the oppor- eond.
tonity to hear this group of npj ••••••
and com mg loeal artwt. Mrs. Minnie Davis is able to be
OUR ANNUAL
Spring Range Sale
NOW GOING
ON
£@3
m
...r^n\ f.HiJllM IN IHf mmm
^•1 I . w ' • I
:» { n n u 1 »- *'
OfpDo AsUtUeAs
saiMw $2:00
•’for-eltl stove AMonth
fc'
Gas CompaDy
Every flower imaginable is in
UQom on the new ohapeau, from
smartest toppers. Veils of lace
Bloford F. Gordon Jr- son of (aOe and fine net drift over straw
Dr. and Mrs. Gordon of Caxmel and fabric, some of them tying
street is out agaui after having on&er the chin alluringly. Others
escaped death in an automobile pqll smoothly over the face or
accident laet Thusday afternoon little abbreviated versions
at ,the interieotion of Providence ^hich cover the^eyes only for an
Road and '^aros Lane. rMr- Go*- i^fjbtui^ affect. Favored colors
^ a group of boys were flame red, mimoaa yellow,
returning from a* baslketbal| ^ame ijl^ ^and rose pink as well as
when his ear collided with Mrs. (black and "brown.
G. D. Gibles who was slightly
hurt.
TRAVEUEltS
by Mabel Tattle Craig
Atprhttd turn S*od H*meinfl»g Mnpn/ntf
Anne can boast about her travels.
I’m entranced while she unravels
Magically
Themes.. .of strange adventure met,
A gate turned gold as son it set.
Storms at sea.
But one night I went to heaven
Round about the hour eleven.
So they said.
I, without a chart to guide me.
No one called, who stood beside me,
“Rocks aheadf" '
Finally, an angel white-eapped
Answered with a hnfidie Mtie-
wrapped
To my “Why?” '
Now ray heart the 4uesttos>
turning—
Who’s been farther in%e;
journeying,
Anne pr I?
Types of hats makiiy their ap
pearance in eurreut millinery
diowings Ai« demure Ut41e Dat^
eaps, pillboxes, pompadour caps,
CSilnese coolie shapes, tricornes
and turbans.
And turbans are truly distinc
tive this yeiP^. Some of the pret
tiest are made of a heavy all^lk
Bfitia in b^utiful shades such ais
•dajnaek rose, aquamarine and
virietH-ajid are made even love
lier their blossom trimmings,
roses, pansies and other garden
beauties. These iurbaas fit snug-
ly over the baek of the head, and
twist up in front into delightful
spritig aoMgayii of contrasting
color. ‘
Bright color is sverywfcere evi
dent. A pale greeii sailor ig dren
ched is not doted yellow veiling,
witii sprays of mixoaa e^^ing the
brim, cerise veiling envelopes a
delphinium blue pompadode cap,
tying in a bow poder the chin,
and a real nifty js the “flower-
scoop"—black and white striped
taffeta taffeta scoop sailor topj^ed
by several red roses with a dia
mond-dotted blaek siren drawn
over the f»oe. ~
Though tdiey souad a bit tossy
at the monieirt, these flowery
Poor Judge
Ascertain justice of the peace,
was not over-alert« recalled a
witness.
“My man,”'he siud sternly,
"you may yet find yoiirself com
mitted for>etiury.. Only a few
minlites ago yoiu told t|ie eourt b*adgear piece^ pronaise to grow
that you had'only one brother, in popularity a* the seaeon. pro-
but your sister has sworn that greiwes, and are recommended by
she has two blathers. Now, out designe** for wear with every-
with the truth.'
Prison W^en: had
chArge of this prfson for ten
l^ing from dressy
tailored suits.
oostumes to
Then there is the aad case of
years. We're going to cdebrate the young m»n who got kicked
What kind of a party do you out of college because he mis-
boys suggest?" 1 took the dean -of ‘women for a
Prisoners: “Open hotiise. ” I co-ed.
Mrs. C. Ruth
Edwards Honored
At Reception
Mrs. C. Ruth Edwards^ di
rectress of music at the North
Carolina College for Negroes in
Durham, was the iniest of hon
or at a brilliant reception ffiven
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Beckford on last Friday
night. At this reception doc
tors, lawyers, educators, music
lovers, friends and associates of
Mrs. Edwards all came together
to honor her, and to testify
of their deep appreciation of
her personality, and for what
■he has meant to h\unan society
within the sphere of her activ
ity.
Mrs. Edwards is a woman of
real charm, poise, dignity, and
refinement. She has ambition
and courage intermixed with
humility. Despite the fact th |t
she has grown children, she h|s
successfully pursued the mas
ters' degree in music from Col-
tunbia University. It was this
incident that inspired the occa
sion. This was an expression
of appreciation for achieve
ments under difficulty.
The program was presided ov
er by S. M. Beckford who prov
ed to be a very gracious host
ess. Several inspiring'and en
tertaining speeches were made.
Music for the occasion was un
der the direction of Mrs. M. S.
Williams, directress of music at
I Henderson Institute. A silver
cream and sugar set was pre-
'sented to the guest of honor at
the conclusion of tl« prograxn.
The beautiful home of the
Beckford’s which is one of the
show pluses of Henderson was
decorated with seasonal flowers
—^tulips and snapdragons. A
delicious supper waa served to
all present.
The guests present included:
the guest of honor, Mre. C.
Ruth Edwards, Mrs. «Ruth N.
Spurlock, NYA Supervisor, of
I^nderson Institute, Dr. and
Mrs. A. Henningburg', vice-
president, North Carolina Col
lege, Durham, Prof. and Mrs.
0. T. Robinson, principal Hen
derson Institute, Professor E3.
D. Johnson, Principal city ele
mentary school, Dr. and Mrs.,
G. T. Toney, Oxord; Dr. and
Mrs. H. V. Hicks, Dr. and
Mrs. R. A. Bryce, Roxboro;
Lawyer and Mrs. C. W. Wil
liamson, Dr. and Mrs. H. S.
Davis, principal Mary Potter
School, Oxford; Mr. S. F. Nan-
ton, assistant N. Y. A.“ direc^
tor, North Carolina; Professors
Paul Taylor C. S. Knight, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Payton, Mr.
and Mrs. 5. A. Sills, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Shepard, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Adams, Mrs. L. B.
Yancey, Mrs. A. R. Bullock,
Mrs. E. G. Adams, Mrs. M. L.
Poole, Mrs. M. S. Williams,
Miss B. Cooper, Mr. Roy Wil
liams, Mrs. M. L Stamper,
Miss R. L. Brown and Messrs.
L. Davis, C. EJdwards, Lloyd
Stevens, Mrs. Q. V. Jiggets,
Hifrs. J. Reavis.
IN TK SHADOW
or THE STARS
UJa I lacs
\buNoersr MemtaliStOnTUc Amepicam Stjgc.
Walri—You* Qumtion 'Wol Bi Answum "Fmi" m Thii Column. For t
"trivtit Kiply* , , . Scad only i}c for mj atm AmoLoct Riaoino & Luckt
Dat Cha*t tod iwetiri by return nail ■ canfidtntiil letter of /re* AJvitt intlyx-
ihg tkrte (S) QuenioM privately. Sign yotir fall name, addrea., and birthdatt to
•11 ietteri, and pleaae iocludt i Mlf-addrened, titmpti envelope for your reply.
Stmi tU UUm tot ABBF WALLACE, C4rt of
Manufactured N«wf
Thrill* AfnttrieoM
"I*
id*
AE My husband aad I lived ,f work if that is what you are
together twenty two years. Then interested in doing. I advisid ou
suddenly he walked off with ano- e^terit^ college this fall and com-
ther woman. Please tell me was it plete your training. You will &tand
natural or was he fixed by the ^ better chance of carrying out
hand of witch craft t your plans if you do so.
Ans No, it wasn’t witch cr^ft ABS—I have two friends and
that made your husband leave you both of them, are nice and both of
for another woman. It was the wo them are nice looking. Now help
man herself she attracted him so j,jg jq make my choice. When I
that he could not resist her. of them I like him
Try not to worry. Make some best, and let me get with the other
nice friends yourself and I feel d,ne and I like him best, What
that in a period of time he will nmg,t I dot
come tipping back home to you. |
BMJ—I live alone with iny 18 , Ans As long as you feel that
year old son. I don’t have nice way go along with both of them,
clothes to go out and mix with If you were in love with either
other people and I am awful lone- one of them, it wouldn t take you
some. Tell me what I should dof very long to make your choice.
Ang You should get out and mix Both of the fellow love you very
with people whether you can dress devotedly and I don t think you
as good as they can or not. You | would be doing wrong to choose
aren’t Ju%ed altogether by the either one for your mate,
clothes you wear—^but by your ■ JC—I am a young fellow who
own true self. At your age you want to Join the CCC Camp. Now
should be looking for a nice man I want to Join so I can hel? out
to make you a husband, and you poor grandmother who has
won’t find him sitting around'at been taking care of me all my life
home. In a few years your son. Will I be successful?
will be getting married and you I Ans——Make your appication at
should be keeping your eyes open the office nearest you and in all
for a mate too. probability you will get to go to
WM—IbShould I marry the wo- ' camp sometime this year. In the
man I am going with and will we meantime find work of some
be happy if we do get married t kind, even if it is odd Jobs so you
Ans The, woman is mighty fond ou,t. It is awfully nice of
of you and I feel sure that she you to realize the importance of
will make you a fine mate. Al- helping your grandmother—a h e
though due to the fact that SHE needs it too.
isn’t altogether well at this time | BD—Please tell me what ^
—take her to a doctor for treat- W)ng with my husband and
ment. Let her get to feeling better We can’t seem to get along. I
would appreciate any advice?
Ans—I honestly feel that you
WHII.F. other nations are bcin
held spcil-bound by an inii
ious thing callcd "propaganda"
Anwncans are regaUd by "props*
ganda" of a different nature; it is
otherwise known as "publicity.”
Of all the niumbo jumbo that go««
oui under that name, the mo*t iaft-
pressive is that which emanates
troui Hollywood. Kay Muivey aaU
Alariun Frey ton how such th.iigi
.IV handled in the February is»u*
pf Cosmopolitan. It is not to be
thought that Hollywoo4^|»ublicist«
make up the stories they send out,
the v.riters warn, it is simplv that
the.v go a step further and make th*
news happen before they send out
thuir stories.
For instance, the order was re
ceived to publicize the new picture
that Ann Sharidnti was appearin({ In,
A bright youiigr fellow conceived the
idc:a of a collcge boy handcuffing
hini.‘«elf to her for love or a bet or
something. No sooner was the idea
born than work was started on it.
Miss Sheridan was not informed of
the plot just to make the whole thing
more natural. The boy was found,
hired, carefully coached and the
story broke page one of a prominctit
wan Francisco paper and page 2 of
a >taid New York chronicle. ,
Of course, there are tad stories of
jtai's who gufow to believe their own
publicity. Sucli a one was the un
lucky man who grew so fond of the
picturc of himself as a West Poin^r
whicji was dreamed up by a publicity
man that he ultimately was arrested
iuring World War 1 for imperson
ating cn officer. Most of it, howovor,
is carefree nonsense that fools no
une and enterinin» millions of news-
Daper readers daiiy.
before you marry her.
LM—^I am interested in teking
us social service work and would *^0 not have enough time to Spend
like to know what you think a-,witii your husband. Why don’t
about itt you look around for another type
Ang I believe it would've very work so you can have more time
nice for you to take up this kind off. Things will be quite different
at home when you can do more
for him. He must have attrition
or he canH be satisfied long at a
time.
foi
The Hot Dish
>r a
School Day Lunch
by Dorothy Gr«g
nrHEN the youngsters swoop
TT down on you at noon from
school, that’s tbe time to set before
them big steaming bowls of soup.
Soup is hot—and they should
have a hot dish. It’s nourishing,
easily digested. And children never
lose their zest for good soup.
Prom your standpoint, it's Just
about the perfect hot luncheon dish
tor It Is quick and easy to prepare
—and good. Just open the can, add
water or milk as the case may be,
and heat
mM)lifcg MM iedMqr it««
R*v|lt
And
Umm slMtllii
niMfl Inf^
Bumped
John Henry stumbled in the
dark
And got a nasty spilling,
Which caused him sadly to re
mark:
“Ain't empty sockets killing?”
Beauty Hints
How to keep nal! nolish from dil»
ping is lllusiraled V Mary Haward.
One of the major problems in
manicnring la keeping Ike laequcr
iauct. Miss Howard reconunentb
iK-.i a peuBcU should be tised lor
dialing ike l*lq>hone I© pttiiani
the polish frmi
For Complete
Dairy Service
Telephone L^55
Qr Contact The ]>ni^ni
Dairy Salesman Who Oe-
liven In Your Neighbor*
hood.
durham dairy
*‘QuaUty You Can Taste”
vaawHupvBB
Facts For Fish Lovers
Tottiato'and -Vegetabl»-Beef Soup
Hot soup leaves no heavy after
feeling either. Yet It provides the
quick enercy a youngater needs to
keep him \ alert for the afternoon’s
activities.
The recipe .for the first soup
given below offers a delicious blend
of two soups; tomato—which all
children lore—and ' regetable-beef,
thick with little chunks of beef and
vegetables-
Tomato and VefeUble-Beef Soup
1 cnn condsnsed tomato soup
1 can condtnsed vegstabls-beef
soup
2 cans of water
Combine and heat to boilinf
point. Oamish with toast croutons.
Serves B-7.
Soup, of course, is one the
best ways In the world to get more
milk into a child’s diet. Many s
child who balks at drinking milk
will take It In soups and pass
happily back for more. For In
stance; here is a nourishing vege
table pttrde to which is added milk:
Crii|im of Asparagus Soup
1 can condenses asparasvs soup
H cup Irradiated evaporated mlflt
(Just as It comes from the can)
H cup water
Kmpty the soup Into a saucepan.
Stir in the milk and water and heat,
put do »ot boU. Ssnraf 2-4
By BE
This country may not be the
“flSi.ermen’B Paradise" tnat Fin
land Is with 60,000 lakes and 80,000
Islands but thero are few districts
where fresh fl.»h are nnt available
— and excellent canned seafood is
alv/ays in season. The mAny
varieties of flsh and shellflsli make
planning Lenten menus a pleasure.
In fact Lent offers the homemaker
a good opportunity to get better
acquainted with this nutritious food
whidi contributes valuable proteins
and minerals to the diet.
Fish and lemons are associated
on dining tables the world around.
L.emon Juice is rubbed over flsh to
be baked or fried; fresh flsh is
marinated in lemon Juice and oil
before It is baked or broiled.
To keep flsh white when boiling,
idd 1 tablespoon lemon Juice and
'/s teaspoon salt to one quart of
7ater used for cooking.
When using canned flsh such as
:aimon or tuna in a creamed or.
calloped dish, sprinkle fish with
emon juice before addlpg the
vhite sauce.
If fish is sorvod as an appetizer
^oiirse, lemon is Indispensable. An
,;xcellent i-ncktall sauce for shell
fish — oysters, clams or shrimp —
is made with 1 tablespoon horse-
raiieh, % cup tomato catsup, 6
tablespoons fresh lemon Juice, a
dash of tabasco sauce and salt to
taste. Blend ingr^ients well and
serve very cold.
For a canape spread, cream 2
UblS^KWlUl tTMtb IWfia
BARCLAY
H potmd sweet butter. Thie li> as
oxf'ellcnt spread for crisp cracks**
or fresh or toasted bread to h*
tepped with anchovies, ca\'iar, sar
^es or spreads made with tuns
salmon 'Or any desired fish.
For lemon garnishes with flsh, Im
sure to serve juice quarters so th
the Individual can add l«mon to Nr
taste.
Here is an excellent method »
Preparing a salmon mold, good foi
ent and equallr good at an]
season.
c Sainton Mold
1 Ko. 2 can salmon
1 tablespoon butter
H tablesp6on oomstardi
V 1 teaspoon dry mustard
2 egg yolks
% cup milk
H cup lemon Juice
% tablespoon gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
Salt to taste >
cup whippil^K eream
cup diced cucumber
Cook butter, cornstarch, mustard
esrg yolks and milk in doulrfc
boiler to soft custard consistency
Add gelatin liquefied in cold water
Add lemon Juice and salmon. Sea
son to taste. (Rub salmon through
coarse sieve it a flne texture ia
doeiied.) Cool. Fold in whipped
cream and cucumbers. Pour ItRp.
one large mold or a number '«f 1
small molds. Serves 6.
Serve garnished with lemon
quarters, lemon sllcei and radish
rfiHi.'** _
■J.