f SOCIAL Q » ^ CLUBS
AFFAIRS ✓O-O-C-I-e-I-yV ORGANIZATIONS
Miss Lynelle Perry, formerly of
Lincoln, Nebraska, was united in
marriage to Mr. James Hollo
well, son of Mrs. Hollins, of this
city, December 6th, 1936, at the
home of the bride’s parents, 2624
Caldwell, at 8 p. m.
The bride was lovely in a blue
velvet creation trimmed with
rhinestones. The maid-of-honor
was Miss Dorothy Alexander,
Earl Perry Jr., brother of the
bride, was best man. Rev.
Thomas officiated.
Immediately following the cere
mony a reception was held, at
which about 66 guests were pres
ent.
Mrs. Adean Smith, Reporter.
Mrs. Grace Henry, 2608 Decatur
gave a surprise party for her
daughter, Geneva, on her 10th
birthday. Refreshments were
served and the children spent the
evening playing games.
A graduation party was given
in honor of Samuel Taylor, Friday,
Nov. 29th at the home of Mrs.
Clara Davis, who lives at 6606
So. 17th street. There was a large
number of girls and boys who at
tended.
They enjoyed themselves very
much. There were 24 girls and 29
boys present They reported that
they had a nice time.
Miss Vorela R. Ganzalez, the
charming and versatile young
lady of Cranford, New Jersey,
has been visiting Miss Claudell
Agee for the past month. Miss
Gonzalez is an accomplished pian
ist ami has appeared on programs
at various affairs during her
stay. Several dinners and parties
have been given in her honor. Miss
Gonzalez is engaged to be mar
ried next June and will also jour
ney to California on her honey
moon, and will again see Omaha
enroute.
Ten Students In
Senior Group At
Colorado H. S.
By Alice B. Lamb
Colorado Springs, Dec. 14,
(ANP)—Of the four hundred
members of the senior class of the
local high school, 10 are Negroes,
according to the school publica
tion and of the 10, 2 are among
the highest ranking students in
the class.
The 10 listed are Samuel Hunt
er, Jr., Charles McCottoy, Jr., El
gin Nichols, John Colbert, Jr.,
Richard Reed French Daniel Mar
ti, Charles Banks, Jr., James Dun
can, ElliB Butler, Jr., and Nina
Stroud, with the two last named
being on the class honor roll.
“Efficient Hostess”
~ i
MISS NAN E. WALTON
President of the Lambda
Chapter of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, Teacher of
Sumner High School, St. Louis,
Missouri. Miss Walton, togeth
er with her group of “Sorora”
made a splendid welcome to
the regional conference held
reoesntly. Miss Walton is a grad
uate of Kanssfis University.—
NNF.
uiTTi —
Celebrates
30th Anniversary
Rev. and Mrs. Z. E. McGee
celebrated their 30th wedding
anniversary, Saturday, December
7th.
The horn* was beautifully dec
orated with palms, ferns and
flowers sent by Judge Battin,
Commissioner Harry Trustin,
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Anna Davis.
Those assisting the hostess were
Mrs. L. P. Bryant, Mrs. Nellie
Bradshaw, Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs.
Emma Gunther, Wm. Beasley and
little Alice Marie McGee.
Mrs. C. Wood had charge of the
gift room.
Mrs. Hiram Greenfield and Mrs.
M. ML Boodle served at the dining
table. Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Jones,
Rev. and Mrs. Z. El McGee, Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. McGee,
JV., were in the receiving line.
Mrs. Wm. Steward sang “Loves
Old Sweet Song’’ with Mrs. Z. E.
McGee, Jr. at the piano. Mr.
Kenneth Golden sang “I Love
You Truly," with Judge Lester
Palmer at the piano .
Among the many friends pres
ent were Judge and Mrs. Arthur
C. Thomsen, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mil
ler, Dr. and Mrs. H. Wiggins, Dr.
and Mrs. Gooden, who was also
present when they celebrated their
20th anniversary 10 years ago.
Many valuable presents were
received.
Church Celebrates
81st Anniversary
New Orleans, Dec. 14, (ANP)—
Citizens hero joined with the
members and official family of
the St. Mark Fourth Baptist
church here last week in the
celebration of the 81st annivers
ary of the church. One week was
consumed in commemorating the
anniversary of this historic insti
tution which has had so much to
do with the religious and civic life
and advancement in this city.
Choirs from every Negro church
in the city aided in the musical
programs during the week of
celebration, while pastors of va
rious denominations participated
in the public meetings, at which
the history of the church was
cited.
A unique feature of the history
of the St. Mark Fourth Baptist
church is that during the 81 years
of its existence there have been
only five pastors and each served
until death removed him. There
has been no upheavals or trouble
among the membership, according
to Dr. F. G. Thomas the present
pastor. “Harmony” he said, "has
been the guiding force in our
ranks.”
Alabama Methodists
Want Bishop Grant
By Page M. Beverly
Bessemer, Ala., Dec. 14, (ANP)
—That the African Methodists
constituting the membership of
the West Alabama Conference of
the denomination are in hearty
accord with the program being
carried out under the direction of
the presiding Bishop, the Rev.
R. A. Grant, was evidenced here
Tuesday at the close of the an
nual meeting of the body when
resolutions were adopted unani
mously endorsing the work of
Bishop Grant and urging that the
General Conference next year re
assign him to this district.
Delegates elected to the gener
al Conference to be held in New
York City in 1936 were: The Rev.
G. R Pope, the Rev. J. W.
Walker, the Rev. R L. Murrell,
and the Rev. J. T. L. Dandridge
with E. L. Whitfield, E. D.
Hughes, E. M. Goods and F. H.
Hambrick, all ministers as alter
nates.
Brownskin Envy
Of World Says
Hollywood Expert
Hollywood, Cal., Dec. 14.—
Every so often Hollywood has
amazingly lucid moments.
“I predict that by 1940 sun tan
skin will be the rule rather than
tho exception, was a remark made
recently by Jack Dawn, head of
the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer make
up department.
Going over a series of photo
graphs of dark skinned women,
Dawn mused further that in a few
years hence society will find little
room for what is now known as
the “hothouse flower.”
•Women have never fully real
ized how becoming sun-tan com
plexions can be. They are as flat
tering to blondes as they are to
brunettes,” he continued, evident
ly unaware that he was describ
ing most vividly the natural sun
tan of colored women.
“The sun-tan complexions might
well be the envy of the feminine
population of the rest of the
world” was the final opinion of
filmland’s most expert maker
upper.
. . _Fa._il_
INO less t&ri auuiviiKj mu*m
ert Edmond Jones, leading New
York stage designer, who arrived
here as a color designer for Pio
neer Pictures is responsible for
tho statement that in the not-so
distant future the entire product
of the industry will be done in
color.
Jones, acknowledged master
craftsman of light, shadow and
color, declared that in addition to
more than a hundred short sub
jects, 12 full length features are
scheduled to be produced in color
during the coming season. Black
and white pictures will be as old
fashioned as silent pictures are
today.
Elaborate experiments with R
new secret color photography are
being conducted at Paramount
studios. New pigments for the
manufacture of paints used on
i sets have been purchased. The
study of lighting and its relation
ship to the amount of makeup
necessary on the players has
j begun.
It, is neither facetious nor far
fetched to predict that colored
j performers in motion pi'tu es
hRve only begun to invade the
j industry with their talent and
their type.
Not so long ago, it was not un
common for white extra players
to work under cork, or very dark
mnkeup. It was discovered that
Negro players not only performed
as well but were less expense fo”
having the makeup naturally.
It roniained for the industries,
well trained Negro actor and an
I articulate Negro press to con
vince Hollywood that the true"
present. Negro type has had lh'
cotton blossoms removed from hi
!beard and the nbrngi sli-ed from
his lips without sacrificing whnf
claims he might have had to nat
ive rhythm and emotional power,
dv do hi
—
Mrs. J. A. Bythwood, and
daughter, Reverly Jean, of 2736
Caldwell, were called to Memphis,
Tennessee, by the illness of Mrs.
Bythwood’s aunt, Miss Belle
Jackson, principal of one of the
leading high schools of that city.
Mrs. Bythwood and daughter left
Saurday and will be gone indefin
itely.
Mrs. Jessie Sampson, of St
Ix>uis, and Mrs. Bessie Anderson,
of Chicago, were the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Com
merse for 10 days. Mrs. Samp
son is the mother of Mr. Com
merse, and Mrs. Anderson, an
aunt Theater parties, bridge lunch
eons, and tours were part of the
many varieties of entertainment
shown the guests. They were
guests at the Zion Baptist church
also while in the city. They de
parted for their respective homes
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, spent
Sunday in the city visiting Miss
Moore, 1814 N. 25 street, the sist
er of Mr. Taylor. They left Sun
day night for Norfolk, Nebraska,
to visit Mr. Taylor’s mother, Mrs.
Mary Dean.
- ,
HEALTH, BEAUTY
AND CHARM
Keep Young and Beautiful—
j If You Want to Be Loved
—
(Blackheads Continued)
In our last week’s article we
told you if you have blackheads
your face is dirty! No one likes
to be called dirty face. In this
article we are going to help you
get rid of blackheads.
Whatever cleansing method you
may have been using in the past,
if It has not rid your face of
blackheads, then the method is all
wrong.
There are still a few women
who cling to the old soap and wa
ter method of cleansing the face.
These women are the women who,
at an early age show wrinkles.
Soap has a tendency to dry up the
natural oils in the skin. If you
feel that you must use soap to
properly cleanse your face—well
do so. But use it sparingly, once
or twice a week, followed first,
by a good warm water rinse
(never hot water) then a cold
water rinse, always apply cream,
to the face after using soap.
Soap, however, removes only
the surface dirt. To properly
cleanse the face you should use a
good face cream. A face cream
that is penetrating and healing,
one that smooths on easily, that
does not have to be rubbed in and
that melts the instant it touches
the skin.
Beware of creams that must be
massage d into the skin. Too much
massaging breaks down the fine
delicate tissues and causes the
muscles of the face to -sag.
A good cream cleans the pores
to the bottom so that they can
breathe the fresh air which stimu- I
l.it.r the circulation and keeps
the skin alive and radiant.
We have such a cream. It is
(■ ’led th neach Bud ClcanHr.tr
Cream. With this cream you need
no astring ni to close the pores,
neither do you need a vanishing
cream or powder base. You will
find that the powder clings per
fectly to your face.
By courtesy of Christine Al
thouse Beauty Salon.
Memphis Scouts Hear
Education Chairman
Memphis. Dec. 14, (ANP)—
What a member of the Boy Scouts
can do to prove himself a “real
scout” was pointed out to the
members of the local organization
| and representatives of the Semin
ole Division, here Wednesday
afternoon by Dr. T. S. Eliot,
i hairman of the education com
mittee of Chickasaw council at
Lamar college. This address was
lone of the features of the course
instruction being given the
I Boy Scouts of the Seminole Di
vision which will continue for a
fortnight.
OMAHA
GUIDE
FOOD SHOW
HAS BEEN
EXTENDED TO
ALL NEXT WEEK
Change of Program
Each Night
Lots of Prizes
Closes
Saturday, Dee. 21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By ARDEN H. DUANE
V|ery new in the vegetable
line) is eggplant stuffed with
chopped meat, onions and
crumbs and baked.
To poach eggs successfully,
put a teaspoon of vinegar in
the water and ketep the pan
covered .
A stick of cinnamon, a couple
of slices of lemon extract will
give variety to prunes.
Put cheese through the food
chopper when it is to be used
in creamed or scalloped mix
ture. This is easier than grat'
ing.
Kroiled gretem peppers are a
delightful garnish for steak.
To test custards dip a silver
knife in water and insert in the
center of the eustard. If the
ktfife comes out dean, the cus
tard is done.
When making fnesh pies, put
in the sugar when tine dish is
half full.
Keep peeled apples covered
with cold water to prevent
tarnishing.
Success in canning is more
certain if two teaspoonfuls of
lemon or vinegar is added to
each pint of asparagus, corn,
spinach, or other green vege
table.
Befone heating milk in a
saucepan, rinse the pan with
water, and it will not scorch
so easily.
A wet thread cuts butter in
small pieces better than a knife.
To keep the color of red cab
bage and beets, add a table
spoonful of vinegar to each
pint of cooking water.
Reheat stale crac.kers by
placing them in the oven for a
few minutes.
If waffles stick to the 'iron,
.add a little more shortening to
the batter.
'’untried apple rings filled
with tart jelly make an appe
tizing garnish for roast pork.
Pour boiling water over liver
and let stand 'a few mi nutes bie"
fore frying.
After- your dessert course try
apple slices spread with cam
embert or cream cheese.
A good main dish. Pip
ed left over chicken with boil
ed rice. Add minced onion,
green pepper and season to
keep it savory.
Have you ever experienced
the sad disappointment of hav
ing your waldorf salad spo led
because the apples turned
borwn? Next time put the ap
ples in cold salt water until
you are ready to prepare your
salad.
Saves Man From
Drowning; Is Then
Drowned Himself
Elisabeth City, N. C., Dec. 14,
(ANP)—The irony of fate showed
itself here Tuesday morning when
two hours after James Moore, 19
year-old youth had saved a fel
low worker from drowning, he fell
into the Knobbe Creek and was
hirr^self drowned before help could
reach him. The youth was em
ployed b la local lumber company
and was engaged In loading lum
ber along with two other youths.
One of them fell into the creek
and was rescued by Moore and
two hours later Moore was listed
as the victim of a similar acci
dent
Mrs. U. S. Matthews, 2894
Ohio, is leaving December 22nd,
to spend a month with her moth
er, Mrs. Laura Jefferson, 1141
E. 34 street, in Los Angeles, Cali
[ fornia.
‘ —----(5
Social Workers
Ban Jim Crow
Washington
(Clntinued from Page 1)
or eight couples were Negroes.
Colored guests danced with
whites without protests.
Ban Accomodations
Ordinarily a definite agree
ments is made with hotels be
fore a convention site is adopt'
ed, but at this year’s session
in Montreal the group chose
Washingon and appointed a
committee to make all arrange
ments with capital hotels. When
this committee, of which T.
Arnold llill was the Negro
member, met with hotel repre
sentatives it was told there
would be no discrimination of
any kind at the meetings of the
conference, but no assurance
could be given that Negroes
would be either housed or fed
in public dining rooms.
It will cost the conference an
estimated $10,000 to change
emetings sites. Capital busi
nesses, however, will lose many
times that sum. As the Atlantic
City social workers had not an
ticipated any change, no plans
Were laid for program and en
tertainment of the visitisg del
egates. The conference will be
its own host.
Atlantic City Okay
Hotel owners of Atlantic
City have assured the execu'
tive committee there will be
absolutely no discrimination
nlext year. In addition to Hill,
members are Harry Lurie and
Kard de Sehweinitz.
At previous meetings white
delegates have attended affairs
given by Negtoes for Negro
I delegates, on the ground that
such events were tendered for
jattending social workers which
included themselves. Negro
delegates are urged "atld ex'
pected to attend all events
sponsored by whites.
—
25 Neffro Prisoners
To Benefit From
Christmas Drive
'.'wenty-five Nej-ro prisoners
s( ving a total of 200 years, are
among the almost 130 long term
political prisoners in whose behalf
a Christmas Drive is now in,
progress.
This is the 10th annual Christ
mas drive conducted by the Pris
oners Relief Department of the
International Labor Defense, with
headquarters at Room 610, 80
East 11th street, New York City.
Among the 25 Negro prisoners
are four who are serving life
sentences, Willie Brown in Penn
sylvania, Jess Hollins in Okla
homa, Elzie Phillips in Kentucky
and Theodore Jordan in Oregon.
The rest are serving sentences
ranging from 2 to 85 years, ex
cept for the Scottsboro boys, who
despite the fact that they have
spent almost five years behind
prison bars, have not yet been
sentenced.
Contrary to most popular be
liefs, terror against the Negro
people is not confined to the
South alone. The 25 Negro long
i term prisoners are scattered
through 10 states only two of
which are southern.
Every month since the jail
doors closed behind them these
prisoners have received a regular
j relief check from the Prisoners
Relief Department of the I. L. D.
At Christmas time they have re
|ceived a larger check.
) At the meeting held Wednes
day, December 4th, the Elks
Lodge, No. 92, elected the follow
ing officers: Exalted Ruler, J.
Elmer Gant; secretary, Dr. Price
Terrill; treasurer, C. N. Huey;
esteemed leading knight, Roy
White; esteemed loyal knight,
Ed. Barnes; esteemed lecturing
knight, Redick Brown; inner
guard, D. Smith, esquire, Ed.
Jones; tyler, H. J. Johnson, exam
ining physician, Dr. D. W.
Gooden; trustees, P. S. Holiday,
John Cartwright, John Hardy, C,
B. Mayo.
Grand Lodge Officers are as
follows: district deputy, O.
Moore; Grand organizer, M. L.
Harris; special deputy, Rev. F.
J. Black.
THE FRIENDLY 16
BRIDGE CLUB
Met at 2874 Binney St After
a short meeting three rounds of
bridge were played. Mr. Dorsey
and Mr. C. Laster won high
scores.
Mr. Avant, President
G. R. Turner, Reporter.
THE OPTIMISTIC CLUB
Met at the residence of Mrs.
Lutria Taylor, 2308 N. 27 Ave.,
December 4th. A delicious lunch
was served. Mr. Leon Moore be
came a member.
The club met the previous
Wednesday with Mrs. Grayce
Flanigan, with Miss Mildred
Turner as hostess.
Mrs. Josie Moore, President
Mildred Turner, Reporter.
THE DAMES
A special meeting was held at
the home of the president, Miss
Louise Fletcher, 3115 Franklin.
Plans were made for a Xmas eve
mid-right cocktail party and waf
fle breakfast at the home of Miss
Celestine Smith.
Mary Ann Elliot, Reporter.
THE LADIES SOCIAL
BRIDGE CLUB
Met with Mrs. Payton, with the
husbands as guests. Five changes
of bridge were played. Mrs
Davis, first prize, Mrs. Kincaid,
booby, A m,id-mght supper was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Sullivan, President.
Mrs. Kincaid, Reporter.
THE HARLEM SPORT CLUB
Mrs. Mildred Wright enter
tained the club at her home. The.
membership drive is still in
progress and will be throughout
the year. Plans v ere made for
a pre-New Year parly. The next
meeting will be at the home of the
president, 2608 Charles.
Annabelle Woodridge, President.
Mildred Wright, Reporter.
THE HAPPY HOUR
BRIDGE CLUB
Met Thursday with Miss Ther
esa Taylor. Four changes of
bridge were played. Mr. Mc
Falls and Mrs. A. Dorsey winning
high scores. Miss Williams was
added to the membership.
Mary Banks, Reporter.
Colorado State Hi-Y
Clubs Hold Meeting
Coulder, Colorado, Dec. 14—
(ANP)—Tewnty two youths of
both races gathered here Tues
day in attendance upon the an
nual meeting of the State Hi*Y
clubs. Numbered among the
delegates were three youths
representing the two Hi-Y clubs
of Colorado Springs, sponsored
by Tandy Stroud, one of th<
civic leaders of that city.
Mrs. Grace Henry, 2508 Deca
tur, returned home Saturday,
December 7th from a short visit
in Kansas City with friends.
