Brownsville Weekly News

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 194) -

Popular Teacher Is Wed To Alabamian

~BIRMINGHAM, Ala.~(SNS)
Cordial interest. centers in the

$68 6.94) o 0

nf ~Oarter cf Jonn
son i oe Tenn., of the recent
marrfage~ of their daughter, Miss
Rachel Ella Carter, to~ Mr. Damon

Lee, Jdr., of Birmingham, Alabama.. bee. reveived her early edu-eeftion in.:the.puttic sghrols of
Johnson Pater - Tenn, and earned
her.B..S, degree from A. and IT.
State College in Neshville, Tenn.
While. in college.she took act?ve
purt, in. campus activities serving
as basileus. of the Alpha Kappa
Alvha.sorority end in her senior
year was chosen as one of the attendants to ~Miss Tennessee~

he ae ae ae kee

~ Washington~ High ~School

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MRS. DAMON LEE, JR.

MISS RACHEL CARTER~S MARRIAGE
-TO..MR. DAMON LEE IS ANNOUNCED

State~~.
Since graduation she has been
commercial teacher at Booker T.

jn Atlanta, Georgia, where she has enjoyed wide popularity, Miss Evelyn
Carter is her only sister,

Mr. Lee is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Damon Lee, _ Sr, pioneer
citizens long identified with the
business development | of Home-,
wood, Alabama. He attended school
~at Tuskegee Institute; Alabama

und was graduated from A. and I.
State College, Nashville, ~Tenn.,
where he was an outstanding stu~dernt-and ~merniber~ ofthe Aiphe
Phi Alpha fraternity.. He 4s associated with his~ father in business in Birmingham,

Mrs, Lee will continue her teaching duties in. Atlanta for the remainder of this school year after
which she will join her husband
fin Birmingham where they will
make thier home.

Get Federal Jobs

WASHINGTON, D. C|~(A N P)~

the new varitype machine, are employed in a unit of the Office of

Government Reports according to
a recent checkup on this new branch
of the administration. Fourteen girls
are in the office, only one being
white.

The section is a newly created
one and is responsible for getting
out the daily report of the outfit.
The young women wotk from 11/30
A. M. to 7:30 P.'M. at an annual!
salary of $1440. This is the only de-.
partment of this new) divisior em
ploying Negroes.

D Y pe

AN ACNE

) PIMPLE

ISA

Thirteen Girls ss!

ee ee eo | from Cleveland and a member of

Mrs. Boiton Elected
Tuskegee Trustee

CLEVELAND~(A N P) ~ Mrs.
Frances Payne Bolton, congressman

one of this city~s pioneer: families,
has been elected a member of the
trustee board of Tuskegee ~ institute, an announcement from Dr.
William Jay Schiefellin, chairman
of the board and President F. D.

Patterson, said this week.

Mrs. Bolton, one of the foremost

Posture Really.
Starts In Mind -

- ~By HELEN JAMESON.
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Ine. )
If a woman will devote fifteen minutes each day to a
few simple exercises she will never have to worry about the

middle-age efigure catching up with her.
The man whose muscles are soft

ercise as much as nifen do.

~Women need ex
and flabby, who leads an easy, settled life, is the contempt

of his fellows..

It can be said, in safety, that few women
| stick to-exercises after they have started them. They~re too |

busy, or they forget. But they will rue their neglect. Slack

muscles destroy youthful outline.
the belt, the back and shoulders thicken.

The bulge appears below
There~s. plenty of

time to be found for complexion tinting and hair curling.
Why not ~; few minutes for the preservation of sound mus
culature?:

There is the important matter of
posture. Posture is not something
you get by kicking your heels in
the air or swinging your arms. It
originates in the mind; the body
will respond. It is the desire to assume an attitude of courage; spirit
and zest. The rest is habit. Feel

-alive. on yourtoes. Don~t slump or

slink. The slumper and the slinker
are the failures. among the sisters,
because erect carriage gives style
and manner to the simplest attire,
and they haven~t got it.

We offer some ~suggestions for
figure mo:ding.

When picking up an object from
the floor, when tying a_ shoelace,
bend at the hips, not at the waistline. Hips are natural hinges. When
you bend at the hips, the abdominal muscles tighten; that tightening movement keeps them strong.
The bend as the waist thrusts the
fibers forward, relaxing them, and
forces the flesh up in a roll under
the bust. Make a habit of hip
bending, if you would retain the
slim waist line and the flattened
tummy.

Treat your backbone with respect,
make it operate as nature intended.
Posture is dependent upon the vital
pose of the spinal column. There
is a pleasing inward curve at the
back of the waist that must be
maintained if the silhouette is to be
attractive. Lose that curve and the
shoulders fall forward, the chest
contracts.

Be ever conscious of~ the: fact

Fulda ~ap "all helghe Whee ie see

silliency of muscles and ease of
movement. Graceful motions ~ produce less fatigue than slouchy ones,
because nature intended us to mova
rosea as do most of the animals. '

- The relaxed spinal. column interferes with normal breathing,
weakens the lungs and causes firm
breasts to soften. It is responsible
for many little shelf below the belt
that ruins the appearance of the
prettiest frock.

It is a crying shame that every
girl and woman, no matter what
her age may be, does not keep in
~mind the need of walking, sitting.
and standing beautifully.

women in America, active in. many
fields relating to the interests -of
women, succeeded her husband, the
late Chester C. Bolton, in congress.
For many years here and nationally,
Mrs. Bolton has been a supporter
of organizations and institutions devoted to the advancement of colored people.

ee

STYLE

FIRSTS

oat |

GO-EVERYWHERE FROCK
IS SIMPLE

This dress has the simplicity of
true chic~wear it practically anywhere with assutance! In a neat
geometric print, Pattern 490 by
Claire Tilden will not only make
you look slimmer than ever~but
change it; mood according to your
accessories. Tt~s built on the shirtwaist style with a front-buttoned
bodice, and squared shoulder
vokes that 1elease fullness below.

~PE

_seopeially when sorencas and iiching are present. Ralive
hese troublesome symptoms of externally-caused pimples. Use
fiteck and White Ointment as anisptic dressing a directed

-- helps Nature in healing...eases itch... often-present

-s aa.

AC Ki

mae ch am

AND

are killed promptly by Elzck and White~ Ointment.
- Highly recommen-led for daily cleansing away surface
irt is mild ic) eae Black and White Skin Soap.

DWHITE|

d SKIN SOAP

Tf you like color harmony, make
the yokes of contrast fabric, and
~the tabs on the sleeves also, Notice
how the center panel in the front
of the skirt adds height to~ this
frock... and ease and grace to
the skirt. The back is simply ~cut,
making this frock quick to sew,
especially if yo ufollow the Sewing
Guide with ita step by step illustrations It is the perfect frock for
the smart -voung matron who has
2. full schedule of social activities.
Make it up in 2 soft-draping crene
or, rayon and cotton mixture with
either short or long sleeves. A
short-sleeved version may have
tiny lace edging to outline the
yokes and the sleeve tabs..black
c:@pe with black lace is so attractive!

Pattern 490 is cur in women's
Sizes 34, 33, 38, 40, 42. 44 46 and
48. Size 36 requires 31-4 yards 39
inch fabric. _

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in

CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER,
Send orders to Scott Newspaper
Syndicate, Pattern Department, 210
Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. -

coins for this - pattern. WRITE.

Divorcee Wants
To Know How To
Win Man's Love

Sue Leaf Tells
Young Woman To

Take Initiative

Dear Miss Leaf:

I read your column ~and I think
it is very interesting and helpful.
I am coming to you for help. I am
a divorcee and I am now deeply in
love with a man that is a gentleman~ in every way. He is quiet and
nice and understanding.

The first time he came to see me,
due to a little misunderstanding, on
my part, he left. He called me a
little later the same day and told
me that he was through. But he has

that he had forgiven me and to
forget the incident ever happened.
He never calls me now and 2
theugh I call him occasionally, I
don~t know how to go about getting
him to come to see me again.

re rf oi

been to see me since and told me

call mith: on the we ag ana ~tell
him that you would like to see
him and tell him exactly. the
time and day to come to see you,
~when it is convenient to him.
While he would not expect a
little school girl to call him first,
he would look fer you to let
him know how you feel about
him and he knows if you really
want to see him, you will let him
know by some method.

2

Dear Miss Leaf: |

I have often read your column
and always find it interesting. I am
writing now with the hope that I
may find some ideal fellow through
your column who can appreciate an
old fashioned girl.

I am 25 years of age, 5 ft, 5 in., in
height, weigh 118 lbs., light. brown
skin, long black hair, dark brown
eyes, look Well in my clothes and
have often been called gocdlooking,
but I am willing to leave my looks
to the judgment of those who see
me.

I have character (andI mean to
hold on to it if I die an old maid,)
I do not smoke or drink as most
modern girls do. I go to movies and
vaudeville shows. I take pride in
attending church activities and
house parties. I was,converted at
the age of 12 years and have been
a faithful member of the church
ever since. I have a high school
education. |
I feel I have said enough about
myself. Now, I wonder if there are
any young men that really have the
qualities for the making of a good
husband, who really want a wife of
my type. I would be delighted to
hear from him. I would want him
to be. at least, 5 ft. 9 in; tall, light
or dark brown skin, 135 to 145 Ibs.,
with some trade or profession, of
good character, with no objection
to rearing a family of three of four
children.

I am pretty good with ~a needle
and I believe I could make a. real
home for the right man.

Am. I the kind anyone desires, if
50, let me hear from we

A Georgian
Anyone interested in ~A Georgian~, may address a letter to
this column, which will be forwarded.

Send your problems of everyday
life to SUE LEAF, SNS, 210 Auburn
Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. All
letters will be held confidential and
names withheld..NO.PERSONAL
REPLIES.

SUGAR WORKERS GAIN
HAVANA, Cuba~(NNS) ~ Pul
~know when to stop mixing muffins.

~thirds full~ and bake twenty-five

ye

Arden Duane Says
Use Plenty Of
Butter And Jam

By ARDEN H. DUANE for ANP

HOW ABOUT some muffins for
breakfast?, My, but they do taste
grand with lots of butter and maybe a little jam! And muffins when
they are light -and flaky and tender and piping hot, weli, you just
keep right On eating them until
you can~t hold any more. Now if
you don~t believe me just you try
some of my recipes this week..
and just see if you don~t eat and
eat,

There. is One trick in making
a perfect muffin. You~ve got to

Don~t beaté~muffins- Combine liquid
and: dry ingredients gently by lifts
and turns of the spoon. Stop
while mixture is still slightly
rough If you give your butter a
beating you can bet your dollar on
~toughness, up-and down tunnels
and pointed tops.

PRUNE MUFFINS~Two cups
flour, six. teaspoons baking powder, one tablespoon sugar, two
eggs, one half cup milk, cne half

cup prune juice, four tablespocns
melted fat, one t@aspoon cinnaaa one cup cocked stoned mufns

Sift the dry ingredients, add the
milk and the prune juice gradually. Now add the melted shortening, then the chopped prunes, and
lastly the beaten eggs. Fill well
greased muffins tins about two
minutes jn a moderate oven.

GINGER CHEESE MUFFINS~
Two cups flour, three teaspoons
baking scale ~one fourth. _ tea
Muffins Are Really Fine F ro
Breakfast These Chilly Days

Spoon soda, one teaspoon ginger,
one half teaspoon salt, two-thirds
cup grated cheese, one egg, onehalf cup milk, one-half. cup light
molasses, four tablespoons melted
butter.

Mix and sift together the flour,
baking~ powder, soda, ginger and
Salt; add cheese. Beat the egg
thoroughly, add to it the milk,
molasses. and meélted shortening,
Pour the liquids into the dry ingredients and stir quickly until
the dry ingredients. are all moistened. Fill immedijately the gem
pans two-thirds full. Bake in a
hot oven about twenty minutes.

SAUSAGE = RICE MUFFINS:
Pork sausages one half cup~ cold
cooked rice, two cups flour, five
teaspoons baking~ powder, one egg,

Get More Out
Of Your Life

By. IDA BAILEY ALLEN

A PIE AND COFFEE TABLE
One of the best ways. to get
more out of life is to enjoy everyday things to the full.

One woman, who realized this,
locked about for an idea to entertain her friends, that could be
based on something she could afford, and that they would enjoy
Her pies~that was the very thing
~swankily served with coffee. And
as coffee comes f'om our neighbor,
Latin Amierica. she decided.to invite her friends io Good Neighbor
Parties,~_sewing parties in the aft
erncon for the grquns working for
| the Red Cross, and~ bridge or games

for the men and women friends

~invited for the evening.

~Her PIE AND COFFEE TABLES

~became famous. Usually she served
_ two kinds éf pie~the big old fash
two tablespoons melted shortening,
three-fourths op. milk, ope teaspoon salt,

Sift together the~ flour, salt,
baking powder. Lightly beat. the |
egg, add the rice; the milk and ~
the melted shortening: Fold in the ~
sifted flour with a few light
strckes Pour in lightly ~ buttered
gem pats; stand up in the center
of each muffin half a corte
Bake in a hot oven for bate
twenty-five minutes, or w:
golden brown. Be sure to serve
them~ piping hot. wintin a

so

HOTEL MACK | a

30 Tourist & Transit Rooms, $1:
up. 548 Bedford PIl., N. E.
8921, aan Ga, Feet Lena