'J

^ — i —

THE P ITTSBURGH COURIER

Peace of Mind There'* a beat seller on the stands now called "Peace of Mind" . . .

we haven't read It, but a friend of ours passed on excerpts which point directly into one's heart and soul . . . and if you don't get something out of it, then yours is a hopeless and helpless case. Its main point Is that if one achieves peace of mind, one reaches the zenith of earthly joy . . . for with peace of mind, anything is possible. Without it, life is a tangled mass of twisting strands which choke and impede your progress.

Bead this . . . and those of you who have lost someone near and dear . . . ponder a while, and see If it can't mean something to you. "The melody that the loved one played upon the plane of our life, will never be played quite that way again, hut we must not close the keyboard and allow the instrument to gather dust, we must seek out other artists of the spirit, new friends who gradually will help us to find the road to life again and who will walk on that road with us." The ability to build new bridge* of human companionship is perhaps the greatest blessing that God ha* given man. A* loag a* we live, we never lose the power to weave new patterns of interpersonal relationship* and to make oaroelves richer, more creative, more Interesting, and more in­terested characters. There can be no profound human life with­out its measure of sorrow, but we can surmount the hill of tragedy and descend into the valley of Inner peace.'*

w w w

Crossing the Countryside Congrats to our old friend Dr. Percy Julian for his brand new

honors . . . the Spingarn medal . . . Now a resident of Chicago, where he lives with his very pretty wife (a Delta soror) and his two chil­dren, Dr. Julian was once the pride and joy of Harvard . .-. Recently he and his family guested with his brother dowr Pikeville, Md. . . . Wonder if the Corinne Watson mentioned in Rutn Shipley's column, down in Baltimore, is the same glamourous gel we knew back in Bawston? . . . Vera and Harry Keelan are traveling again from t&eir Beantowne home . . . now its Buffalo, N. Y., and Niagra . . . what! another honeymoon, kids? . . . Dee Cee's Gladys Collins Thomas, new columnist for this sheet, got off to a whale of a start last week with the fashionable Lofton-McMahon nuptials. And we didn't know till later, that the groom is related to our Philly pals, the Lewis Tan-rer Moores.

Bernadlne Luca* of Chicago, creator of the Bernadlne's Sec­retarial Service in the Windy City . . . and one of the quartette of young women chosen by Home Circuit Magazine this month to be featured . . . was in Pittsburgh this week, arranging for a dis­tributor of that famous and growing women*' magazine. Luckily, she found just the person In this section to represent the concern . . . Grace Dickerson of Coraopolls, who will see that the Magazine for Bronze Women gets about Allegheny County as it should. Hear tell that the next Issue, dated August, will be larger and will stress more fashions for us gels.

From Philly's ace newsman, Orrin C. Evans (whose name takes us bark to those halclyon days in Qaukertowne when Brown America had all the writing luminaries in the East, on its staff . . . those were the days when George Amonetti did the drawings . . . Dr. "Strick" Strickland gave of his knowledge of the theatre and music . . , pretty Marge Whiteman and Lucille Stephens Gaetan were sec­retaries . . . Ted Stanford was somewhere about . . . Ralph Jones . . . Bill Smaliwood . . . Eve Lynn . . . Bernice Deutrieulle Shelton . . . ye?, those were some days!> . . . so Orrin writes that he has dreamed up an all-colored comic book, done by colored artists under his super­vision . . . and the result will be on the stands throughout the coun­try, within a few days. There'll be "Ace Harlem" the colored detective thriller . . . Lion Man and Rubba, an African feature . . . the Dew DiP.ies. co'ored sprites . . . and Sugarfoot and Snakeoil . . . Hmmmm, sound* as if we'd sort of get a kick out of that book ourselves!

* * *

Passing Through Mr. and Mrs. Von Blaine of Dee Cee, finally got to Pittsburgh

on the last lap of their honeymoon . . . which began in Chicago. Folks hereabouts swooned over the lovely "Mike," who is the former Gertrude Washington of Englewood, N. J., a super-delightful blonde . . . and Courier heads wined and dined the newlyweds at Loendi . . . while they houseguested with the P. L. Prattises. Hear tell the Jesse Ded-mons of Dee Cee drove as far as Chicago with the Von Blaines . . . Pretty Eloise Vanderhoop Page of this town, is in the midst of a wonderful month or two's vacation down at Gayhead, Martha's Vine­yard . . . with her family. Hubby Clyde flew down this week-end to join her and the baby.

From down Louisiana way . . . Lake Charles, to be exact . . . comes post from a former Beantowner, Marion Jones Powell, whose hubby is Dr. V. H. Powell, formerly of Shreveport . . . only colored member of the International Association of Dental Re­search. Recently, this transplanted New Englander, was elected prezy of the newly formed Women's Auxiliary to the Pelican S*tate Dental Association . . . and she's plotting a trip to Detroit to take in the national meet there in August. Hear tell she's quite a. hostess in her "Home and Garden" house beautiful, and rates kudoes from her famous guests as they drift by.

Well, well! the battle is on! If you've been reading (in Negro Digest) what Pauli Murray had to say about our men, you'll enjoy Era Bell Thompson's answer in the coming issue. Miss Thompson is an author . . . Vacationing down Cape Cod way. was Bali Talks 'Bout Boston society, Schalk . . . Thanks to Lou Swarz and her sister Pearl for the delightful remembrance! . . . National AKA sorors are getting warmed up swiftly to the big boule to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, late in August.

W W *

A Ring on Her Finger . . . Cute little Malveen Washington of The Courier staff is flashing

a beautiful diamond on the proper finger . . . put there (by proxy) by William U. Scott of Los Angeles. They'll march down the aisle in August . . . and at the moment Malveen doesn't know whsther she'll be an East or West Coaster . . . Over in Ohio, Mary Valentine is taking part in the Yellow Springs Summer Theatre production of "The Little Foxes" . . . and we didn't know till we got word via the theatre, that Mary had theatrical leanings . . . she's taking the part of "Addie" in the show . . . while Gall Stoekham of Wilberforce's sophomore class is "Cal" . . . the servants in the house of the "Foxes'' . . . Wish we could see the show . . . we adore summer theatre pro­ductions . . . and used to roam up and down Cape Cod getting alook-*c* at our favorites in the barny show places.

From Boston come* new* that Frances Harris, one of the City Hospital* finest nurses. I* ailing . . . Ida Ann Tynea, daugh­ter of the George Tyne* in Beantown, waa married to John Greene of New York last week (for those of you who remember George and hi* piano playing ability . . . it is also apt to make you feel •lightly older!) . . . And congratulation* go to our brother, Ted and hi* pretty wife, Cora, who celebrate their fifth wedding an­niversary this month. (Uh huh, we have two brothers, George and Theodore) . . . and the Lawrence Henderson's pretty garden will, as usual, be the scene of the annual AKA Garden Party.

Post from Lou Swarz in Daytona Beach, Fla, . . . And one from Ida M. Levetown of New York, who is living the life of the idle rich in Bolton Landing, N. Y. . . . Add chopped parsley to your summer salad, and use lemon and oil instead of vinegar or mayonaise to get that just right flavor, a la Syrian. A pinch of mint as a* final going over, is facinating too . . . How to lose weight in the summer, catch a summer cold dike I did) andtyour appetite goes begging . . . Another thing, you can catch up on you» reading when you bed down with a cold . . . I read "Knock on Any Door" and the "Miracle of the Bells" . . . such different yarns you can't imagine! You'll never forget Nick Romano of the former . . . nor Bill Dunningan in the latter.

SATURDAY, j ^ 19.

LOVELY BRIDAL PARTY—In one of June's most beautiful weddings Miss Marietta Gibson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Slater Gibson, became the bride of Emory Leverette at the Third Baptist Church in Toledo. Left to right are Miss Norma Jean .Curry of Charles­

ton, W. Va.; Miss Jean English and Miss Mattie Lee Ward of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Emory Leverette, the bride; Mrs. Lela Owens, the matron 'of honor of New Haven, Conn., and Miss Robin Hamilson of Detroit.

Miss Gloria Johnson Bride of Dr. Harden

COLUMBIA, S. C.—A wedding of simplicity and charm was that of Miss Gloria Ruth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon De Lorme of this city to Dr. Alvin H. Darden Jr. of Shelbyville, Ind., which took place June 25 at the home of^the bride's parents. *

The marriage was solemnized by!Dr. Jerome Williams of Sumter, the Rev. Charles H. Brown in tfcelS. C, served as best man. presence Of the immediate family Immediately following the cere-and close friends amid palms, |mony. the bride's parents enter-ferns and tall baskets of gladioli, which effectively decorated the home.

Wedding music was furnished by Mrs. R. J. Reynolds, pianist. Miss] Vivian L Jones was soloist

tained at a reception at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins.

Serving as aides at the reception were Mesdames R. Hopton Paul and Willia C. Johnson. Among the

The bride w^s given in marriage J guests were Mrs. L S. Scott, sister by her uncle. Dr. D. K. Jenkins. J of the groom of Nashville, Tenn., 8ns wore a gown of white slipper *%Un with a sweetheart neckline The fitted sleeves were petal pointed with white net. Her skirt formed a train which was carried

and Miss Nathalie Henry of Win­ston-Salem, N. C classmate of the bride.

Mrs. Darden la a graduate of Fisk University and a member of

Impressive Double Ring Ceremony Unites Miss Gibson, Mr. Leverette

By MAUDE B. FORD TOLEDO, Ohio—The marriage of Miss Marietta Gibson, attractive daughter of Mr,

and Mrs. J. Slater Gibson to Emory L. Leverette took pl,ace recently at the Third Bap­tist Church with the Rev. Elliott J. Mason officiating at the double ring ceremony. Beautiful nuptial music was rendered by William Charles Fennicks of Detroit with Mrs.

^Marion Smith at the organ, f-

BESS1

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Given in marriage by" her father, [the bride was lovely in a candle-• light satin gown with a high neck­line and a bertha of tulle. The bertha was outlined with sliver and seed pearls. The sleeves fell into a full bell at the elbow, and the skirt was full with a train and a period bustle. Her veil of sheer tulle was attached to a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and step-hanotis centered with a white orchid. BRIDE'S ATTENDANTS

The groom's sister, Mrs. Je*se

>V ¥ «•

Alabama Federation Prepares For Southeastern Regional Here

_ — — — — — — ~

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-*-Plana for the fourteenth annual session ,f the S o a t w Regional nwetjng of the Alabama State Federation of Women . Club,, hav > * noticed by thTpreaident of the regional, Mrs. M- B. Gaulard. *»

The meeting will be held at the f Alabama State Teachers College, August 12-13. Theme for the ses­sion will be "Building the South­eastern for fjeace and Real De­mocracy."

The opening session will be the board meeting at which Mrs. Ida Henderson of Georgia will preside. PROGRAM PLANNED

An attractive program has been

&repared under the direction of trs. Mabel Neely of Birmingham,

chairman of the program commit­tee, which will feature Mrs. Edna B. Taylor of PinehursJ, N. C, as one of the outstanding lists of speakers. -

A part of the entertainment com­mittee will feature a bus trip to the Alabama State Reform School at Mount Meigs, a project which had its beginning through the vi­sion of Alabama club women. Mrs. M. L. Carroll of Selma Is chairman of the transportation committee.

A panel discussion on "Mother, Home and Child" will be a part of the program. Mrs. Amanda M. Bowen, outstanding Atlanta, Ga. club woman will lead the discus­sion.

It is expected that the following State presidents will lead a large delegation from their respective States: Mrs. F. M. Walker, Florida; Mrs. Hattie M. Reese, Georgia; Mrs. Ruby Stutts Lyells, Mississip­pi; Mrs. Ida K. Campfield, Ala­bama; Mrs. Hattie L. Duckett, South Carolina; Miss Ruth Rush, North Carolina; Mrs. Frances J. Pierce, Tennessee, and,Mrs. L. H. Goff. Virginia, who is also vice president.

Mrs. Leola Hudson Whitted is serving as chairman of the local courtesy committee and Mrs. Ze-nobia Johnson, president of the Montgomery City Federation is chairman of the housing commit­tee. Reservations made with her at 145 Tuscaloosa Street.

Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune of Daytona Beach, Fla., is president-emeritus; Mrs. Ruby Stutts Lyells of Jackson, Miss., is recording sec­retary: Miss Marie Baker of Mem­phis, Tenn., is corresponding sec­retary, and.Mrs. F. A. Ponder of St. Petersburg, Fla. is treasurer.

Dear Folks. This week I am giving you

ROMANCE Incorporated

. i f K A T W I N A a ——————

Sand In your love problems to Katrine., car* of The Courier

Dear Folks. That's right, don't forget to <n-uwens or i\iew Haven. Conn., was .!„.„ «»».«•. .•*•»« ...v.». ~.t,i_.. ••«.-

m a t r n n n f H n n n - « n H w / » - « « or«w« I C l ° * « y ° ^ r d l D t l e w h e n a s k i n g f o r matron of honor and wore a gown service from Katrina. It covers of green tulle with a high n e c l c l i n e j ^ 1 ^ m a i l i n s r

and a bertha. The other bridal at- -5L° J ^ i i f L , ^ . „ „ a«+i a^,«

menu that is especially good for hot;d o w h o w o r e y e l l o w g o w n s similar S t ttr e a t iJd 1J\,rt

y0£n* \ l d ? lJ<^ summer days, when one would ap- to that worn by the matron of hon-- l o Wm w n o n a v e o n e o r t s v 0

preciate something delicious to eat.jor.( a n d ^lss Xorma Jean Curry How about trying this menu out.'of Charleston, W. Va., and Miss You will find it very easy to fix. j Robin F. Hamilton of Detroit who Iced Casabe or Honey Dew Melon

Pan Broiled Baby Chickens Peach Garnish

Vegetables Variety Lunch Rolls

Raspberry Bombs Angel Cake

children! He's a New Yorker. And from Ohio comes post from

T/C. who is about thirty years . . , .. „ . iold . . . he's interested in fat girls!

wore orchid gowns of the same de- H engaged to a fat girl, who sign. They carried bouquets and d i ^ a n d &*„ b c e n t * e v e r wore coronets of contrasting roses. I { tQ f i d a n o t h e r hk% h e r I f

WITH THE

GREEKS

BEST MAN AND USHERS Theodore Lovre of Chicago sery-

r-«rr»Jed a s b e s t m a n a n d D o n a * d C.|2ilto 28. Mr."f.""clwiii be gladTto uo^cejWalker_and^Van^T. iSherrill_were|know you[ He's six feet tall and ICED MELON

receiving ushers. Seating the guests were Otto Van Aickerson of Chi-

Cut desired number of slices of c a g o D r j a m e s Catchings, Collin Pack in ice until thorough-jj .Reynolds . ~

ALPHA PHI OMEGA fen women becamo charter members

of Upailon Chapter, Alpha Phi Omega Sorority, a professional beautician a soror­ity, at a dawn breakfast recently at the ritry Afro Club in Birmingham, Ala. LAMBDA KAPPA Ml

At the tenth annual conclave of the Lambda Kappa Mu Sorority in Washing­ton, D. C , recently, a resolution iavorinR passage of Federal legislation penalizing lynch groups, abolition of poll tax and establishment of a permanent KKPC . . . Congresswoman Helen Gahagan Douglass was the principal speaker at the sorority's banquet, held at the Acsdemy of Music, Washington, D. C. PHI DELTA KAPPA

Gloria E. Cochrane. 15 year-old Hunter College High School senior of Brooklyn. N. Y., was named winner last week of the eleventh national Phi De-It a Kappa Soror­ity s $500 com petition scholarship. P8I TAr MU

The newly organized Ps. Tau Mu Soror­ity of cosmotologists held its first annual pledge service recently in the'dining room of the DeShazor Beauty College :n Dur­ham. N. C. SIGMA GAMMA RHO

The Sigma Sigma Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority presented a musical

! , . - „ , •,,„,,! •&!«•_ «;«• fc»«* *Xn .[extravaganza at the Friday Club of Los tJX * o n * 1 J T

e s i 1 X ^ e t t a » a n d Angeles recently, with Miss Hattie Mc­V e i g h s 205. H e doesn t s m o k e or Daniels, well-known movie actre.ss. serving drink, and is interested in mar- as mistress of ceremonies, T - affair was riage . [given for the benefit of t..e sorority's

scholarship_ fund

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CUTTING CAKE—Dr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Dajdeufci Nashville, Tenn. are shown cutting their wrdpngci following their marriage, which took place roientiy Columbia, S. C. The bride is the farmer Miss Gloii Ruth Johnson of Columbia. The gr<K»ni is the sooi Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Darden of Shdbyviiie. Ind.

1CKLYA •SEETan Model Sy*taa

you're a nice healthy girl weigh­ing anywhere _frqm 210 to 250. age

melon. racK in ice unui inorougn-jj Reynolds. William Simon. Dr., _ , .-. ly chilled and serve on crushed ice Charles H. Wright, all of Detroit is the first assistant Law Director —END :m CR0W IN *ASHIN6T0N— with limes. and C. Jack Dale of Toledo. of "Toledo. PAN BROILEU CHICKEN The brides mother wore at her^OUT-OF-TOWX GUESTS

Melt one-third pound of butter!daughters wedding a becoming The out-of-town guests included: with one tablespoon of flour, salt j gown of cherry ice crepe with Mi«s L. /5enobia "Wrigh* of New

Parents Announce Daughter's Engagement

and pepper, halved broiling chicken;black accessories. She wore-an or-Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. Harold W*.| BRYAN. Tex.—Dr. and Mrs. Wil-and cover with melted butter mix-jchid corsage. A reception at the.Cage of Buffalo; Mrs. ture. Put in hot oven until brown home of the bride's parents onChTlds, Cincinnati; Mrs. O. J and baste every few minutes. Lower!Woodland Avenue immediately fol-|gaa. Columbus; Mr. and temperature and cook about an;lowed the ceremony.

Norman'" a m -̂ - Hammond of Bryan, are 'announcing the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lovey Jewel

p i Beautician Gonna. A11 subjects—CroquignoK wane. ««rla. facials.scalp treatment*.hair stylo*. ltaea,«y! H'slrec! (P ICTURES S H O W YOU STEP-BY-STEP , Pictures ft leaaooa guide yoa to quick roceeai and bis*soB?y' l*>eanYaaainir-FREB DIPLOMA I Sand name and addrwa

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Mor-Mrs.

hour basting often. Remove to hot platter and garnish with parsley and halves of peaches filled with gooseberry jam. VEGETABLE VARITY

Slice off top of eight firm toma­toes. Scoop out center and season shells well with salt and pepper

Adolph Kindred, New York; tK^|IIammond *to^pr. .Joseph Mack of Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. Mack is the! son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mack

When the bride left for her iRev. Jesse F. Owens, Miss Wil-honeymoon, she was wearing a suit'ma Clarice Levertte, New Haven, ^ _ ^ _ of leaf green wool with brown ac-jCottn.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laar.iof New Orleans. La. The wedding cessories. The scarf from her.Ce«il Johnson, Dayton, and J. Ar- w*ll be held Sunday,' July 20, at brown British sailor draped herjrinjrton, Chicago. " 10:30 A. M. at the Saint Mary's left shoulder and her corsage was From Detroit came: Wesley Chapel, College Station. The Rev. a white orchid. Brown. J. Harrison. Mrs. Collins J. Donald R. Jacobs. S. S. J. pastor

After a brief stay at Oak Bluffs Reyonlds. Collins J. Reynolds Jr., of the Immaculate Conception Wash and peel one and one-half'on C a P e Cod> M r- a n d Mrs. Lever-Mr». William Simon, Mrs. James Church in Brvan will officiate. pounds of fresh mushrooms. T a k e ^ t e wiU 8^e_ndJ,h.e _s^mm.!r„.Ln H?!l£**F.hi"?' D r „ U X i c t o r English,| two tablespoons of butter and one tablespoon of flour. Cook together and add gradually one pint of milk and one half pint of cream. Saute mushrooms in butter ten minutes and afterScream sauce has come to a good boil, add mushrooms. Sea­son to taste with salt, pepper and paprika. Fill tomatoes and bake in moderate oven about t w e n t y minutes. Shell three pounds of fresh peas. Cook peas in boiling about twenty minutes. After cook­ing ten minutes add one tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon salt and a dash of black pepper. When thoroughly cooked, drain, and add two table­spoons of butter. Fill center of platter with peas and surround witn stuffed tomatoes. LUNCH ROLLS

1 cake compressed yeast 1 teaspoon sugar \ cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt

V/t. cups milk, scalded and cooled t tablespoons melted butter 1 egg Dissolve yeast and sugar is luke­

warm milk. Add butter or short­ening and two cups of flour. Beat thoroughly, then add egg well beat­en, add balance of flour gradually and salt. When all the flour is added, or enough to make a dough that can be handled, turn on board and knead lightly and thoroughly, using as little flour in the knead­ing as possible. Place in well greased bowl. Cover and set aside in a warm place, free from draught to rise, about two hours. Turn again on board and form into small biscuits the size of & walnut, plac­ing an Inch apart on a ^vell greased shallow pan. Let rise until double in size, about half an hour. Brush over with egz and milk and bake ten minutes in hot oven. This will make three dozen rolls. RASPBERRY BOMBE

Crush and strain through & cheese cloth two quarts of red rasp­berries. Make & syrup of one cup of sugar and one cup of water cooked together for five minutes. Count the five minutes fnom the time it starts to boil. Add syrup

hills of Pennsylvania where theJElvin Wanzo, Mrs. Marietta Hamil groom will be program director,ton. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, My-of a boys' summer camp. zeil Sewcll, Mr. arid Mrs. Harvey

The couple will return to Toledo Boyal, Dr. J.-D. Wilson and dauph­in the fall where Mr. Levertte is ter, Judy, Theodore Fortson, Mr. assistant - principal of Gunckel'and Mrs. James O'Neil, Mr. and School. I Mrs. Paul Glover. Mrs. Dorothy

The bride attended Toledo and Mitchell, Roosevelt Williams, Dr. Howard Universities. She is thetand Mrs. James A. Brewer, Mrs. granddaughter of Charles H. Gib-|Dorsey Stewart, Mr. and Mrs Wil­son Sr., retired chief accountantillam King, Mr. and Mrs. James of Tuskegee Institute. Her father]Pickett. William Gorrie and Miss

Eleanora Vickers. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ridley came

from Sandusky and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harris from Mount Clemens, Mich. _

Pre-nuptial parties were given by Atty. and Mrs. Jesse Heslip. Mrs. O. J. Braboy, Mrs. Edward T. Har-rls and Mrs. Ida Mae Fox.

to fruit juice and when cool add juice of one lemon and freeze hard. Line a two quart mould about two Inches deep and fill with a pint of stiffly beaten cream which has been sweetened to. taste and flavored! with one teaspoon of vanilla. Cover with three sheets of waxed paper and see the lid is tight. Pack in salt and ice, using salt freely for at least three hours. Unmould on platter and surround with red rasp­berries well powdered tvlth sugar.

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by little A. Wilson Slmklns Jr.{Delta Sigma Theta Sorority She wore a fingertip veil attached | Dr. Darden is the son of Mr. and to a coronet of orange blossoms Mrs. Alvin H. Darden of Shelby-and seed pearls. She carried aiville, Ind. He is a graduate of prayer book topped with white Fisk University and Meharry Medi-roses, showered with white satin (cal College, and a member of ribbons. Omega Psl Ph*l Fraternity.

Miss Vivian Counts, cousin of the The couple will bo at horns In bride served as maid of honor. She Nashville, where the groom Is in-wore a gown ot aqua taffeta and terning at Hubbard Hospital of carried a nosegay of pink roses, that city.

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BLACK»i2WHITEpo»f i £ ^ A SHADE M A D E JUST 'R ' .GHTFORVO^

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