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what would we any? W* can only go by thing* we'v* Wo know of ono young physician (no's 43) who baa

practicing nearly twenty yaara . . . Ho wont to & small cot lunity, not quits South, but yet not quit* North. Bo had fivo yean

of touch and go . . . Ha accepted groceries, neat, fresh vegetable* aa payment for hi* service* when hi* patients had no money. Neither he nor his wif* had an the thing* they wanted . . . but he stuck it out Now Ifs a different story. But then we know another tale . . another young man, also a professional, who came to thi* same town, but he didn't do so welL Who knows why? Was ;t personality . . better work on the party of the first part . . . or what? That's why w* don't know quit* what to say to this young wif* who "writes in

' appealing for some solution to their problem. Maybe a new town where our people need a good surgeon and doctor . . . There's so much we'd Ilk* to know before saying anything personally to them . . . But we thought some of you might have an an*w*r. •

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Things You Knew... Or Didn't You? . • , Tou know that the Infantile Paralysis Foundation canceled its

tenth anniversary celebration in Washington (at the itatler Hotel) and win include this celebration la It* International Conference, the date for which Is sat sometime In July, In New York City . . . Did you know that Brooklyn'* former glamorous girl, now a staid young matron, has added motherhood to her Hat? . . . W* mean th* former Theresa Birnie, daughter of Dr. and Mr*. Birnle, who presented her husband, John Walter Hilton IE, with a son, John Walter Hilton m , on Christmas Day.

Task about the imp* and they pop over your horison . « . not we call Bill Smallwood an -imp," bat he has Impish tonden-

ilng gay te have around. Ha post* Ohio (fhevvlngs sake, watte until th* center of

before ha decided to go to Onto), with Phil Medteck . . . "and rubles to

. . . Hubert Duworth, who sang hi* way to Girl," is a happy ted . and who wouldn't

be, *Un*s*g through the Bala or along the Seine of dear de Part*. Ho holidayed with friend* In a suburb of Parte . . . aaw Tana Borne while there . . . also the Peters sister* . . . Cost of Bring la high . . . hat whs cares . . . In Paris?

Mary (th* Glamorous) Richardson, whose personal shopping serv­ice 1* really .going place* (you just write to her at th* Hotel Theresa aad ten her what you want, what size, what price . . . and soom, off ah* goes to Fifth Avenue's shops to shop for you ,\. . personally . . . The Planned Parenthood is plotting its annual dinner for Jan. 27, in New York's Hotel Roosevelt at 7:30 . . . Howard C. Taylor Jr., M. D.t

Philip M. Hattsor, Ph. D„ are speakers, aa la Mrs Alan Valentine, of the'National Women's Committee. Miss Mary Lang*

consultant, win be on th* Wednesday (Jan. 28) panel di*» SheTl talk of Minority Group*.

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STYLES AND TYPES—Whatever type of which adds width and tends to shorten her face, one may have, the above styles of glasses should be just the thing. Miss Mamie Garrett of Greenville, N. C, la seen modeling the harlequin type which one

face. The ultra, ultra in "spex appeal" is the "calico hussy,", which are rworn by Miss Phyllis White of Danville, Va. One of the more decorative styles is worn by

There's SMI More to Know

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and Mrs. Claud* Clark of Philadelphia . . . he's th* artist, . . . had a tea last Sunday hi Las Angeles, to exhibit some of paintings. Mr*. Clark did th* exhibiting while Mr. Clark

East and did mora work. It seems that he ha* become a with Hollywood star* since Gary Grant bought on* of hi*

it to th* skies. Club, with Mrs. Ira F.

a few friends Sun-really was a kUler-diller. Twaa gay . . • We

we sipped champagne and sparkling bur-a ban. Members include Mmee. Charles Lewis,

Boy MeNeaL Gerneld Nickena, James F. Henry, Earl Stanms, Ar­thur D. Si*i onsen. WflUam Christian, MeKteley King, T. B, Ham-

Mrs. Henry Lindsay aadj Miss Esha> I* "Sis," and who Is Just back front

te Paris. Mrs. Bobart L.

And did you know that Pittsburgh Is coming on with a new club as which I* enrolled th* real Pittaburgher* who were born here Tknow whan yoa start to flgur* up on folks here, you find soooo many transplanted ones Ilk* ourselves. But these gels, calling themselves the Pittsburgh Pioneers, are just that They axe headed by Alteon Eckstein Sawyer a* proxy . . . Norene West Cyrus, vies proxy Treasurer 1* Mary Taylor Norman . . . secretary, Virginia Woodson Jones, ann corresponding secretary. Louis Stanton Chandler. Bernice Loftright ia social chairman; Charlotte Enty Catlin is program chain-man, and Margaret Wallace Shaw, chairman of the constitution Mot only Is Pittsburgh becoming tied up tight hi club* . . . Some day we're going to find out which of our chariming ladies belongs to th*

dub*. * * *

should wear if the face needs something Miss Eloise Chafin, Lynchburg, Va., who that' is lengthening in effect. Miss Ada is a senior at North Carolina College. This Branch, Portchester, N. Y., a freshman at model is especially suitable for evening North Carolina College, has chosen a frame wear.—Rivera-Stanback Photos. \

Who Was It Said Boys Never Made Passes at Girls Who Wore Glasses?

t ahts about fashion E^£=fe

by ELAINE CYRUS SftAHAM . , i . i » * *

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A fashion "most" on every campus in the country is an "eye wardrobe" since Joe and Jane College have found that to be glamoroualy goggled is a sure way to be ogled. Walter A. Blocker, president of the Lugene Opical Organiaztion, explodes Dorothy Parker's delusion that "men seldom make passes at girls who wear glasses" with what he calls "spex appeal." * ^

Trawling Here and There . . from Dr. A. C Terrene* who has been so nice to

th* fascinating Tbare'f post here of Louisiana, who has been so nice to visiting Deltas and

such-like . . . aad we stopped writing this column long enough to see ^E-BOP" STYLE what ho had to say . . and from a sketchy glance over it, It looks a* If he might have an answer to the detection we asked at the head of the column. Next wash we're going to use part of an article he wrote for the Kappa journal . . . We think you will be surprised.

City, Me. . . . where Evelyn Bond Pride la ma aad ftreatdo to hither and yon on

gay trip*. She took time to tell aa about her visit to Kansas couldn't * City . . • Some of *tt waa crammed so tight together, wo

read It (Hay, Evie, ase a typewriter!) . . . However, aha t of Dr. I* Virgil Miller and family . . . There are four and they were all homo for the holidays, tnclndlng

Btroit . . . Dorothy from West Virginia Stat* Vlrgiiin* Thornton from Columbus, Ohio . . •

right there fas the city. The a T. Wat-Now, letf s ass, aha want to the Geeco Club dance (so©* fashion-

Mrs. Tommy Berry gave a cocktail party for her daughter and hubby, Dr. and Mrs. Howard of Evanston, I1L . . . They danced at the Ivanhoe Club danc* . . . Mrs. I* 8. Hughe* had friends in (this Is where It got kinds close, so I oouldnt read it) . . . dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Chcjtar Franklin, and •later, Mrs. Brooks, from New Or­leans . . . Mrs, Peggy •skins had a big family dinner .-. . Dr. as

J. & Lewi* had a cocktail party that waa swell and hen soma there ia some mora, but Evelyn, gimme the next batch

. . or don't put 'em so close together! But it was fan dsshrng. via man, with her through the delectable social strata of

City. Hmmmmm . . . really must visit there sometime.

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According to Mr. Blocker, since she of every ten American women wear spectacles, designer* have glamorised what has been here­tofore unpopular, by adding dash and variety to *peca styling. STLTE SETTEES SAT

Style setters of New York and Hollywood have gone simply mad and th* fad of fancy frames and gay colors has touched off a gay fashion spark that is giving mil­lions of bespectacled men and wo­men a personality boost

"Why develop anaemia when you get your glasses?" the fashion folk! say. What's the matter with fire­man red? Jet black? Kelly green? Yale blue or opaque white?

The very latest model is the "Calico Hussy," which is mad* of bright gingham, Impregnated be­tween piece* of colorless plastic Weird? You can say that again, but you cant deny that the new rims are fetchingly different. To be a real gone gal, you can have your choice in gay plaid, red, brown or green checks. The sister model ia called "The Rainbow," and brilliantly portrays it* name. A FASHION MUST

Smart dresser*, who can afford an "eye wardrobe," ar* beginning to build their clothe* wardrobes around their glasses. For an ex­ample, off-the-face hats are a fash­ion must with glasses. There are glasses for all occasions, designed to alter th* facial contour* when a chang* ia desired and to enhance some stunning town or country en­semble.

For evening wear there are the flattering and sensational "Fan­tasy" and "Honey," which are jew­eled, solid gold, iceblue lucite, or a plastic which resembles mother of pearl.

On the campuses and In the of­fice* throughout the Nation, the popularity of glasses has been sen­sational, and the heterogenous style,, is something ethereal. Here the wide ear pieces, which the pro­fessionals refer to as "Temples" and "Girl Friday," are most pop­ular. These same style* are known to the college clan as "Be-bops." The Durham Optical Company, dis­pensing opticians, said, "We had be-bops months before we knew what the student* w*r* asking for."

ymieusktiviik FVvw^O^C

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th* wintry winds are wrapping Now York skyscrapers In swirls of tiny whit* flakes,

*r* leave the mad rush of this Twentieth Century Babylon which we have come to love so well, aad th* city we call horn*. In search of fashion news In the West and MiddlewesL

Since our job is that of bringing you fashion news of good values, styles and trend* in clothe*, we has« begun to assimilate our program for th* year la hope of bringing you styles, displayed to the bast advantage for different skin tones aad figure-types with an eye toward* good dollar values. HAVE GREAT FLANS

We have great plans for th* year, but they all boil down to one thing—to bring you the best fashion news we can obtain.

In this, the month of January, we ar* beginning to build a foundation for our year's work. And, like any form of building, whether it is a house, bridge or toy train, there must be a foundation. Whatever we build this year is determined by how we start now. It Is like the basic garment which every well-dressed woman years. She knows that if her foundation garment is out of shape, old and baggy, the appearance of her outer clothing take* on th* same effect

This is the time to put whatever seems neces­sary into the foundation for a fruitful year's work. When summer come* and warm breezes begin to blow in parts of our country now hidden with Na­ture's soft, white blanket, we want you to be so well informed through the reading of our pages that you win know without hesitation what can be sal­vaged from last year's wardrobe to good advantage, exactly what you neM to go to the mountains, sea­shore, farm, or how to be cool and attractive at home before spending a dim*. - • . PEOPLE AND PLACES - _ . We look forward with eager anticipation to the next eleven months of the year. But we cannot look forward with a backward glance into last year whose events, small mid large, make the laying of this year's foundation vpossibl*. In retrospecting, It Is necessary to think of whsn this column first started. The vision of our publishers, Mrs. Robert

L. Venn, Ira F. Lewis aad th* tor and women's editor, Bill N Johnson, enabled as to bring through these

Vivid in our memory is last year. Pittsburgh, th* to The warmth and hospitality of great flaming pot* of or* which lighting the valleys and moun wber* your hands are always | either walking up hill or down, the girls take the hills In their s for dancing and dressed in t Smoketown, where wa received

P to Pit lf smoke People it urn cont as. Smot, my. and moketown^ de in sho*]

latest f, gold key

Vote for your favorites In The Courier's Fifth Annual Music PolL Starts this atrlcal pages.

city (honestly, no foolin') fron Winnie R Syvella Williams, Ton! Jones, Mi Nana, ToW her ever faithful Dodo.

Wove made many new frlendAince beco» member of The Courier family. *Bere'«i jes*.] Russlanvule, Ind.; Joyce Wlnstoi Corona, Rhett James, Richmond, Va; Jew! McGowes] kin. Tex.; Imogene Caldwell, Detrlt; RhoteT ner, San Diego, and Marguerite ludspeth, City, Okla. There are many more fed to al'i go our since** thanks for your letters. which hav* given us a glow of pr|e to krsc efforts have been helpful. NEW HORIZONS

There are people whose work ma part of New York'a clothing ind have found to be keenly interest want in color and design. They re that we are an important segme life and must be integrated into tl fashiot] ture. There I* Margaret Lind, Mil Bureau; June Hamilton Rhodes, Bu Trends; Dora Miller, Neckwear and tion of America; Sally Victor and who hav* been interested In our pro

Now we ar* ready to leave New people with whom wa, have worked year to discover new faahion horlso Next month, wa put another brick building and begin search for nee; American fashions. Chicago, take it

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Pretty Devonia O'Grady Marries Dr. Edward Allen in Boston

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i "* By BALI SCHALK BOSTON, Mass.—Lovely Devonia O' Grady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin

O'Grady of Boston, was almost a New Year's bride, when she married Dr. Edward Bow-den Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. AUen of Richmond, Va., in a beautiful ritual which took place in St Cyprian Episcopal Church, Dec. 28. Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson of­ficiated.

The bride, a vision of beauty, wore t r a d i t i o n a l white satin trimmed with seed pearls. Her veil of Point d'Esprit lace, an heirloom, fell from a turban of pearls to the end of the long train of her gown. She carried a bouquet or orchids and carnations. ATTBNDENTS

Mrs. Curtis Carson of Philadel­phia was matron of honor and wore a saphire blue velveteen; maid of honor was the bride's sister, Lor. rains O'Grady, whose gown was the same as Mr*. Carson's.

Bridesmaids who wore various shades of rose velveteen and car­ried exquisite velvet muffs to match, adorned with orchids, and velvet bonnets, included Billls Al­len of New York, Emily Lippman, Bernice Norman and Jacynthe Har­ris of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Best man was Atty. Curtis (Hip) Carson of Philadelphia U s h e r s were Romeyn Lippman Jr., Court­ney Lippman, Alston Norman, Cris Bacote of Talladega, Ala., and Dun­can Thome, British Guiana.

Mrs. William O. Gardiner .was

"Be-bops" come in black, light and dark amber, and resemble what oldtimers called horn rims The styles for Joe College are called by professionals "tycoon"

soloist, accompanied by Elwln Bar­rows.

and "45-ers" (named In honor of the year 1945 In which it mads its appearance), are wide at the tem­ple* and the frames are heavy. Each style may be had In a variety of three colors'similar to Jane Col­lege's selection.

The latest Innovation, probably born of necessity, Is the painting of colorless rims with finger nail lacquer to match bag and shoe ac­cessories. The polish Is easily re­moved and the frames can be re­decorated to match another ensem­ble.

HONEYMOON i The young couple planned a honeymoon In North Carolina and will be at home in Bridgeport, Conn.

The bride is a graduate of Bos­ton University, has an M. A. from the University of Pennsylvania, and is a member pf Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.

The groom is a graduate of the School of Dentistry, University of Pennsylvania, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.

Among the many out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Allen and Mrs. Charlotte Jeffrie* of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Leroy Gas-kins, Mrs. OdeU Polk and son, Mrs. Frontls Newton, Mrs. Alston Nor­man and Dr. Gregory Carter of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Agnel Borgesson of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. William'Gardi­ner and sons, William and Buddy of Stratford, Conn.; Dr. William Lyson of New Haven, Misses Milii cent and Dolores Boiling of Hart­ford, Conn.; Mra Blanch* Nelson of Portsmouth, N. H.; Dr. W. Car­ter Jr. of Providence, R. L., and Sumner Beaubein of Rumford, R. L

—CUD JIM CRSW IN WASHINSTOM—

Sorority to Stage "Fashion Fantasy"

GREENSBORO, N. C—Beta Iota Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority of this city is stag­ing a "Fashion Fantasy" Feb. 6

Tiny Tot Entertains

PETERSBURG, Va, — L i t t l e Grace La Verte Jones entertained a group of her small friend* at a lavish turkey dinner. Each little guests waa accompanied by her dol'..

After the dinner, the group was amused with the showing of movies, p l a y i n g games a n d dan -. Ing. SMALL GUESTS

Among those present were: Janet Turner, Cecil Sanders, Judith Ce­phas, Jacqueline Cephas, Lula Har­ris, Charlotte Womble, Sandra Curl, Nannette Pegram, Mary H. Moore, Willette Fitzgerald, Mary Hudgins, Ella M. Hatchette, Ernestine Hatchette, James White and Lil­lian White.

Adults were: Mrs. Josephine Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Royall, Mr*. Carrie B. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mattie Walker and Mrs. Francella Bright-well.

Later the group was Joined by Henry Williams Jr., Hugh Hatch­ette, Douglas Pace, Robert A. Bland, Melvin Saunders and Billy, and Dr. and Mra Henry Williams.

Circle •R'-Formal Is Beautiful

NEW ORLEANS — The Circle "R" Bridge Club, celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary, gave beautiful formal dance at the La­borer's Union Hall, 201 Bienville Avenue, last week.

Members are Mesdames Hazel Angelletie, Olevia Battiste, Julia Breaux, Oneida L. Brown, Ruth Chapital, Ernestine Collins, Eloiuse Cunningham, Annette Dance, Irene Flowers, Blanche Fosters, Alma Lemolne, Cherrle. Perryman, Cor-rlne Robertson and Valsna Simp­son. \

I;<F CMOTIE

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NOW! LIGHTEN ROUGH, DARK SKIN IN 3 DAYS!

at the Richard B. Harrison Audi­torium on the A and T. campus. Mis* Olivia Clark, co-owner of the Meta Houss of Beauty, New York City, wiU be the guest artist

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LOVELY WEDDING—Shown are Dr. and Mrs. Edward Mra, William Rl Allen of Richmond, Va. Beaidea the nanny B. Allen, newlyweds as of Dec. 28, who were married in young couple is shown the bride surrounded by her nrettv St Cyprian Church in a lovely wedding. The bride is the attendants, who include Billie Allen of New York, Emily

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