Brownsville Weekly News

rs ~hae * 6s

9 adele iin ea

-PAGE F

SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1941

New York Leads
Delegations;

Atlanta Second _

Sport Prom And
Melon Feast
Are Featured

By SARAH MURPHY
TUSKEGEF.. iNST., Ala-~~(SNs)
~Secord:only to the New York
delegation, wehich mumbers 105, is
that of Atlanta, which totals 75. at
the Silver Jubilee edition of the
American Tennis Association being

run off here ths week. The Gate |

which. disthe

City of the South,
patches most of its fans on

week-end for the semi-final and

final rounds, is certainly to outdo
the New York response, in the
final analvsis, by a triple or quadruple margin.

Not only is Atlanta well repre
well. even if Robert and William
Scott, Mrs. Ella F. Bush and Turney Sibley did lose.
McDANIEL, ALL THEY SAY
Lucius Jones has told you of the
standing of Jimmie McDaniel, last
year~s national champion from
Xavier, who bids fair to defend his
crown successfully this year; he
has told you of Harold Mitchell,
the fellow Californian, who conquered McDaniel out on the coast
in ~39; and he has also told you of
Richard Cohen, another Xavierite
end doubles partner of;McDaniel,
who is setting a fast pace_-so let~s
take a peek at the social side of
things here, me
Every ATA Official. player -and
fan was welcomed to the watermelon feast the first night and it was
amusing to see. everyone, from the
dignified Dr. D. Ivison Hoage,
president, to the ~kids~ entered in
the tournament, ~washing _ their
faces~ in the juicy. fruit....with
table menners and all other social
conventions taboo.
ATLANTA! V3; RAMPANT

sented in numbers but in spirit as

~ati every point of in. Tha Goodletts (Edward L., Sr.,
Edward L., Jr., and Eleanor) motored down, bringing Doris Cooper
along with them. co
Yvonne Wright ceme with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wood of Lima,
Ohio, her brother-in-law and sister.
GALA SPORT PROM
Then, there was the exciting
prom at the Children~s House,
wheré one could see familiar feces
withdut end....Emma Bell, Vera
Cook, Helen Gray, Dean Henry
Cooke Hamilton, W. A. (Junior)
Scott, Robert Scott, Turner Sibley
and many others....all have gobs
of fun... as were sll others. dancine to the entrancing strains of
the "Bama State Collegians, who

- are definitely better than ever.

~Junior~ was delving jin photography. which seemed to provide
him a bigger kick then dancing.
JITTERBUGS JOLLITY

It was a-sport. prom and the
tennis crowd went collegiate. There
was in informal jitterbug contest..--and Elbert Thornton, that
amazing whirling dervish from
Eouth Carolina, was the winner....without a shade of doubt.

Bitight emd early ~ Wednesday
morning here, Harold H. Thomas
and John H. Hill. were espied intently watching the late rounds of
the tournament. Doubtless the
rest of you will be down today
(Saturday) for the finals.

-

Tuesday seemed-~to~-really bring ~| *

~ennis Tourney Is

MEDICS~ WIVES FETED AT CHI U. LI

World Of Women

|

| mee

}| Campus Garbs Comforta ble And Smart >

a)

There are about 25 kinds of
canned meats sc I~m more than
sure that youll have loads of fun

trying some real different recipes.
(And don~t. worry jbout pleasing
the cynical men in your family__.%
they are sure to rave about some
of these recipes!

LIVER LOAF, ITALIAN STYLE:
One 5-0z, can sliced mushrooms,
four tablespcofs butter or margarine, two and one-half tablespoons

minced onions, four tablespcons

Use Horse Sense,

Wear Right Shoes

By HELEN JAMESON

WELL-SHOD, FLEET OF FOOT

Chiropodists say~and there~s no
reason why they shouldn~t know
what they are talking about~that
nine women among ten are afflicted with some kind of foot ill. It
may be of a minor or major nature,
but it takes the joy out of life, and
that~s a fact. Such a lot of money
spent on complexion aids, enchanting coiffures, blazing fingernails
glow, handsome dry goods, and
mever a penny or a thought for
those hard-working little dogs that
drag us- through the activities of
the day and evening. It is shame
ful.
Human trotters get through the
winter season with a fair amount
of comfort, and they don~t kick up
much of a fuss. When warm weather comes, they protest. When toes
twinge, soles feel as if they were
frying, a woman of even ordinary
intelligence should seek _ relief,
which she wil 1 find in shoes
that conform to the contour of her
pedals and provide proper support.
Shoes must not press. or pinch.
~There must be no friction caused
by looseness at the heels. A comfortable foothold must be. provided.
If it isn~t, no woman can to
retain a youthful: figure or move
with grace.

If you do a lot of compiaining

Canned Meats Are Economical--
Housewives Urged To Be Thrifty

_ Arden Duane Says There Are

About 25 Styles of Canned Products

(By ARDEN DUANNE for ANP)

I wonder just how many of our thrifty housewives give
canned meats any serious thoughts.
there~s no bond or skin so you eat every bit of what you buy.
And, too, they are already cooked so you save on shrinkage
and fuel because lengthy cooking isn~t necessary,

You do realize that

choppeg green pepper. One-half
teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, one
No. 2 can tomatoes, one 10 1-2
oz, can Liver Loaf.

Drain mushrooms, melt butter or
margarine, saute onion, green pepper and mushrooms fo: abcut ten
minutes until mushrooms are lightly browned. Add salt, penper and
tomatoes. Simmer for twenty minutes. Cut liver loaf in six slices....
place on platter, When ready _ to
serve cover with hot sauce, garnish
with parsley.

HOMINY AND VIENNA _ SAUSAGE AU GRATIN: One No. 2
can hominy, cne half cup milk, one
half teaspoon salt, one eighth
teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon.
butter, one third cup grated cheese,
one 4-0z. can Vienna Sausages.

Drain hominy. Place in flat buttereq baking dish. Add milk, season with salt and pepper. Dot
with butter, sprinkle with grated
cheese, Arrange sausages over top
and bake in modrately hot. oven
for. about thirty minutes.

CHICKEN AND PINEAPPLE IN
PATTL SHELLS: One 12-02. can
boned chicken; one 9-02. can. pineapple tidbits, three. ta
butter, four tablespoons flour, one
~nq one half cups water, one ha~f
teaspoon salt, five or six patty

She
alive, not a victim of a silly idea.
Anybody who desires can find shoes
that are both correct in design and
chic.

First aid for hurty, feet is the
right style of casings. Then a little
attention to soothe the troubled
flesh.::

After the bath use a coarse tow

apply a foot powder, If the right
kind of shoes are worn corns will
disappear because pressure is no
longer present.

Pain under the ball of the foot
is due to the fact that the shoe
sole. is not flat and solid,

shells.
Cut boned chicken in three
fourth inch pieces. Drgin pine
apple. Cook slowly in butter about
seven minutes, stirring occasicnally. Add flour, blend well. Add
water slowly, stirring constantly.
Cook until mixture is thickened.
Add chicken -and salt. Heat
thoroughly. Serve in patty shells
or. on mielba toast. Garnish with
parsley or strips of green pepper.
Serve with crisp celery and shoestring carrots sprinkled with
French Dressing.

1.2 flat can cooked tongue, one
tablespoon. butter, one teaspoon

d onion, one teaspoon chopped capers, one tablespoon vinegar, one fourth teaspoon sugar,
one half tablespoon flour, one half
cup water, one fourth teaspoon salt,
one eighth teaspoon pepper, one
tablespoon chili sauce.

Remove tongue from can, cut in
thin slices, reserving cozealed
liquor. Melt butter in saucepan;
add onion, capers, vinegar, and

Add flour mxed with water, cook
until mixture thickens, stirring
constantly. Add chili sauce, salt,
pepper and reserved liquor. Serve
very hot. over thinly sliced tongue.
If desired, tongue may be heated
while sauce is being made.

Cenned recipes....twelve in all:.
Mushroom end Ham Souffle, Ham
and Sweet ~Potato Pattie, Chicken
Fondue, Chipped Beef and Soin.
ach Au Gratin, Southern Fried
Bains and Gravy, Pork Sausages
and Turnip Green Casserole, and
others. If you want to trv. them,
why not send a loose~ three-cent
stamp along with your request to
Arden H. Duane. 3507 South Parkway, Chicago, Il.

~Marine Corps landing _ parties
during recent maneuvers used the

| program following the

TONGUE SUPREME. One No.

sugar;! let simmer for five minutes. |

~- |. FLINT BROWNSVILLE NEWS, FLINT, MICHIGAN.

ocial Success

*

International

tory of the organization.

Composing the National Medical
association auxiliary, these women,
_many of them physicians, graduate
nurses and practitioners in other
fields of medicine in their own
rights, meet annually together with
the National Medical association. In
their fifth year of organization,
they are one of the fastest growing
bodies among Negro women~s organizations, and hold a unique and
important place in the world of
women~s affairs..

Seated in the spacious, democratic and interesting atmosphere of
the beautiful International house
dining room, the group made a
vivid and unforgettable picture, a
cross section of some _ of the
country~s most attractive women.
After registering at DuSable high
school on Tuesday morning, the
ladies were whisked out to, vhe
University of Chicago campus by
cabs and city buses donated by
leading Chicago citizens.
CORSAGES GIVEN

Entering the huge dining ~room
each delegate was given a corsage
and invited to sit at the table
where the floral centerpiece color
+ corresponded to the color of her
corsage. This unique device brought
about a delightful informal atmosphere and a real reunion for delegates from every section of the
country. Corsages were issued from
summer garden baskets by the

| daughters of members of the Chicago chapter of the auxiliary.

Dr. Lillian S. Dove, chairman of
the luncheon committee, acted as
mistress of ceremonies for. the
luncheon.

Welcomes were given by Mrs. Ros
~4 coe C. Giles, president of the Chi
--| cago chapter, who
to the city and to the: re

Chicago members~ to delegates, and

offered ~ be
offered ~the ~key

Mrs. Paul G. Matthias, co-chair
eon committee.

A highlight of the luncheon came
when Mrs. Alma Wells Given,
founder of the women~s auxiliary,
presented engraved silver trays to

Dumas, Sr., past national residents
of ~the organization, in recognition
of outstanding service to the auxiliary. Mrs. Givens, presently chairman of the auxiliary~s executive
board, praised both Mrs. Giles and
Mrs. Dumas for untiring work ~on
behalf of the auxiliary.
WOMEN TOUR CAMPUS
Following the luncheon, delegates
made a tour of the University of
Chicago campus under the guidance
of Mrs. Carriebel Plummer.
National officers honored at the
luncheon were: Mrs. D. W. Byrd,
president, Norfolk, Va.; Dr: Bessie
B. Smaill; Mesdames L. P. Adams,
Waco, Texas; R. L. Hedrick, Gary,

man with Dr. Dove of the lunch
Mrs. Giles and Mrs. Albert W.|

t
House ls Center
' ~By HAZEL REED a
CHICAGO~(ANP)~More than 300 women, wives of
outstanding physicians throughout the country, were welcomed into Chicago last Tuesday, with a luncheon in their
honor given by the Chicago chapter of the Nationa] Medical
ssociation auxiliary. The luncheon, given at. International
Rouse on the University of Chicago campus, officially opened what pjomised to be the largest convention in ~the his
Ind.; J, J. Thomas, St. Louis; W.
A. Younge, St. Louis; W. P. Dickerson, Newport News, Va.; Mildred
Rolfe, Nashville; Henrienne Knaive,
Laurel, Miss.; Alma Wells Givens,
Norfolk, Va.; and E. A. Fowler, Atlantic City, N. J.

Those serving on the luncheon
committee besides Dr. Dove and
Mrs. Matthis were: Mesdames W.
J. Waters, D. Johnson, Troy Smith,
Georgia Proctor, Wilhelmina -Bowles, George A. Lewis, J. L. James,
H. C. Tolbert, H. J. Watson, SaClarence Payne, R. E. Douglas....
manthe Moore,~ E.:-L. Robinson,
Clarence~ Payne, R. E. Douglas and
H. M. Trammel.

Among the honored local guests
were: Mesdames Lorraine Greene,
Ruth Jackson, Faith Jones, Zephyr
H.:- Stewart, Annabelle Prescott,
Cecilia K. Yerby, Lulu Lawson,
George Cleveland Hall, Etta Moten
Barnett, Irene McCoy Gaines, Dixie Brooks, and Misses Pauline Redmond, Vivian4Harsh and Olive M.

Milady Appears

In Fashion's
Latest Togs

Black and White,
_ Summer Pastels: ae, he: $0 ee
abe teas Soe

By HAZEL G. REED
Associated Negro Press Fashion
Editor.

Convention time in Chicago and
the Windy City has given over to
prominent. physicians and their
wives from every section of the
country here for the National Medical association~s annual meet. At
the many gay affairs given in honor of the visitors, one saw fashionable women from every point of the
compass.

The ~Welcome to Chicago~ lunchat University of Chicago~s International House for the Women~s Auxiliary, brought out some of the
smartest costumes we~ve seen this
season, and the Chicago chapter
bridge, which later in the week
again brought together all the delegates in the swank Parkway ballroom, also was ace high in fashion.
BLACK AND WHITE

Black and white combinations

STYLE FIRSTS |

and

son nee.

Con Mme

SMART FROCK WITH
NEW SHOULDERS
Here it is~your first dark frock
of the season. ~It~s Pattern 421,
a Claire Tilden triumph in
style, originaiity, figure

H
5

i

Ha

~ &

il
p

fi

i

Pee os or;
7 ~ON

KS

of Mrs. Stone.

eli ea Res ad a li get ll a i

Mrs. French Stone and daughters; Rosemary, 6, and Ellena, 3.
of Houston, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menlik Jackson on
Mozley Drive for a few days. Before coming to Atlanta, the Texans
visited Dr. and Mrs. Edel McIntosh, of Chattanooga, Tenn,, parents

CHICAGO~(ANP) Sounding:
the keynote of the theme of their
fifth annual convention, ~American Defense and Child Welfarfe,~
Mrs. D. W. Byrd, national president of the Women~s Auxiliary of
the National Medical association, in
an address to the largest convention in the association~s story,
meeting here last week, challenged
the group to awaken to their opportunities, as physicians~ wives, to
serve the communities in which:

seemed favorites with. the women.
The ever-smart duo was the choice
of luncheon guests~ Mrs. A. N.
Vaughn, ~First Lady of the Co
vi ve r

Strawbridge of Cleveland, and Mrs.
Barnard Hatcher of Baltimore.

~Mrs. Hatcher, who looked as though
she just stepped out of a bandbox,
used Tred accessories, giving a great
deal of flare to her gostume. Her
shoes and bag were crocodile..

' Two stunning women who chose
summer Ss for their ~costumes
were handsome Mrs. Wm. Green of
~Dallas, Texas, seen at the bridge
in a beige crepe afternoon frock,
lace trimmed, worn with a most eye
filling rose felt hat swathed in
veiling, and her sister; Mrs. S. M.
Quinland, Nashville, in a pink print
and wide-brimmed black felt and
lace sailor. Another beautiful print
was worn by pretty: Mrs. George: A.
Lewis, of the hostess chapter, who
looked lovely throughout the convention. Hers was a turquoise and
black combination worn with a turquoise faille sailor.

Jersey was another favorite with
the visitors, Mrs. Flossie Howard
Barnes, Wilson, N. C., completed a
smart foursome at the bridge, wear
white background. with -a white
wrapped turban. Another of: the
jersey devotees was Mrs. Henry C.
Welcome, niece of Bishop W.. J.
Walls, here from Baltimore, who
confided that she was shivering on

logked very smart in her ted and
white costume.
Vivacious and charming Mrs.
John T. Givens, up from Norfolk,
was fetching in a dark print dress
and very pert black hat with a
flame colored feather trimming.
Mrs. Roscoe G. Giles, president of
the hostess chapter of the auxili
greeting the guests in a flower
sprinkled sheer in perfectly luscious
shades of purple-blues and. greens,
Other costumes, ~too numerous to
mention, graced our theatres, restaurants and homes for a very gala

ary, also was striking in print,)

i

ing a bright print jersey, tropic |
orange and green blossoms on a]:

our cool nights, but nevertheless

convention week.

Auxiliaries Pledge ~
Health Education

they live.

The physician~s wife holds a
unique place in the community,
Mrs. Byrd declared, and has an increasingly important role to play
in helping those about her to learn
about and gain benefits in. public:
health and sanitation. Mrs. Byrd
told further of many ways in which
auxiliary members are aiding to alleviate poor health conditions in
their communities. She stressed. the

aid brought to underprivileged, sick

children, financial assistance to
various community health crusades,

Do you share to preserve -_ the
American way of life. Invest
regularly in Defense Savings
Bonds and Stamps.

eed

Defense Savings Bonds May be ~
registered in the name of one individual, or cf two individual as

and health education being spread ~~apters of QUX
co-owners, or one individual and =~

one other individual as beneficiary.

HOTEL MACK..

30 Tourists and Transit Rooms $1
up. 548 Bedford Pl, N. E. VE.
8921, Atlanta, Ga. Free Parking.

ITSTIMEFOR

~Look like a Champion with Tuxedo

Club Pomade, the made
~specially for well dressed men. See -
~for yourself the glossy, well gr:, difference Tuxedo Club makes,
} <DG Sold at } stores

wed a P *
RAE pops 4
X Tau)

i |.

Se TUXEDO

~et

WOME!

D elon Gels. WAN

R'S

FiDRESS UP TIME.

é; Sein: