New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00881

inner C^oti((ion (^a(a CA'ent Shown are: some of the gradu­ ates of the Ophelia DeVore Charm School after they receiv­ ed their diplomas from Mrs. Xenia Greenlee, assistant to the president; Miss Lucille Rich, instructor and Miss Jackie Well­ ington, head Instructor, at cere­ monies given at the Hotel Dip­ lomat last Friday evening. The graduates are Misses and Mes- Business and Professional Women’s Clubs,’ Inc. presented its dinner-dance and dames iiiidia Alex, Lillie ai- cotillion at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel last Friday evening for the benefit of its BBrown, Auha Minnie D. Hurley scholarship Foundation. Hie national scholarship committee of the National Association of Negro \s4storia Bruno, Jessica Bowman, Ma- - " -l rion Butler, Suzette Carter, Yvette Carter, Anna Deetjan, Rose Gilyard, Kaye Gonzalez, Betty Goodwin, Jacqueline Gray, Ethel Grier, Joanna Hinton, Joyce Jameison, Ela­ ine Jackson, Patricia Jones, Vashti Lambert, Janet Lurke, Cora Mathis, Brenda Morgan, Viola Mosley, Marva McFall, Marlene Namphy, Barbara Perry, Clara Robinson. Wilhel- mina Simon, Eugene Skinner, Connie Taylor, Sharon Turner. Jennie Watkins and Ellen Wil­ liams. Mrs. Florence Allen Holmes is national president. Mrs. Edythe Harris is , ... . . . . . Christ, Scharolyn Godwin. Sharyn chairman of the scholarship committee and Mrs. Edna Holland is secretary. L Greene Marie Johnson sheila Mrs. Ada Jones and Alvin Wilks were choreographers. D. Johnson, Nancy Kencher, Len- orella Lee, Barbara Lewis, Kath­ ryn Lockwood, Valli Anita Lucas, Maxcille Maddox, Mildred Pais­ ley, Wanda Redding, Dondra Simmons, Iris Smith and Valerie Spooner. The debutantes presented in­ cluded Misses Yvonne Blackwell, LaVerne Braxton, Cora Brown, „ ,, j . Diane Brown, Lynette Brown, Sandra Camacho, Patricia N. Car­ ey, Genevieve Charleston, Pat­ ricia Coleman, Cheryl Collins, Sandra Joyce Cooper, Sharon De Chalus, Bernice Dockery, Rubye Flemings, Sheila Gandy, Beverly Ann Goodson. Brenda Hayes, Gail Hinds and Joy Holland. More Debs and Escorts And Sandra Hull, Eleanor John­ son, Jewel Jones, Marcia Lowe, Sonja McGill, Dorothea McKnight, Sharon Mendes, Michelle Mor­ gan, Brenda Yvonne, Murphy, Willa Parker, Carol Patterson. Mary Ann Person, Thais Reid, Lynette Richardson, Sonya Riley, Elna Seabrooks. Denise Simmons, Dotore. Slay Carolw. Sodana. Yvonne Strickland, Sheryl Woot- en and Diana Wright. car Gandy. Andrew Jackson, An­ thony Jackson, Michael Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Paul Lagria, Frank Law*. Ill, Carl Mickle, Raymond Nelson, Dennis Par­ rott, William Phers, Jr., Vincent Pretor, Enrique Riggs, Lafayette £ ... . Van«el- Vlctor Wa,cott' Edw,“ 1 Wilkinson and Walter Young. The escorts included Kent Al­ len, Richard AUeyne, Damon E. Baggs, W. Howard Braxton, Jay Brewton, Paul Burnett, Milton Clarke, Peter Coles, Stephen L. Day, Charles Edgehill, Michael Edwards, Milton Flemings, Os- Beverly Doswell, Cheree Gil- Sub Debs The sub debutantes Included Arav T. Bonitto. Diane Camper, Sheila Clarke, Cheryl Dennis as, Gladys Thomas, Alice Thomp­ son, Phyllis H. Welcome, Hen rietta West, Lillian Williams and Mary Wynn. , Honor Guard Committee The honor guards preceded the Cotillion and included Mesdames Jllie C. Porter. Ruth A. Handy, Florence Madison Hill and Mrs. Geneva K. Valentine followed by the president Mrs. Holmes. The 1963 National Scholarship Com­ mittee included Misses and ■WH A.’ i'*V’ ■* • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 19, 1963 FT’__I THOMASIHA NOWQ&D WORDS FOR A WAY OF LI Ft ••A winner never quits and a quitter never wins" . . . —... Anonymous THE INTERNATIONAL SET . . . The General As­ sembly meeting of the United Nations brings top international socialites to NYC who give delightful social events. Among the recent and charming events was the Reception of Ambassador and Mme. M. Sori Coulibaly of the Republic of Mali at the United Na­ tions Delegates Dining Room . . . Lovely Margaret Jackson who gives the big fashion show each year for the benefit of her favorite charity this year it was the NAACP — will jet-away- from you-all soon and laze on the sunny sands of Jamaica, W.I. . . . Louise Fisher Morris says of her visit to Japan: “a most fascinating and beautiful country”. She will be home to NYC most any century now! . . . Too charming and beautiful Media Bladkamkar of India is STILL TALKING about the Utility Club’s annual luncheon and how exciting it was for her! Folk from Harlemtown must get to know more of the delightful people who come here from other countries! After all, New York City IS the “capital of the world” with the UN here! ... Flo Thomley, Urban League Guildite, home from her trip and she liked most, the Orient . . . Les Seize club member Gladys DeKalb wound up In Rome for part of her vacation . . . Burton R. (Boaee) Doers and Victor Chann, Jr. both of Pembroke, West Bermuda in our town for a fortnight . . . AN ORCHID TO ME . . . One of the most flattering things happened to me last week! Ran into pretty, pretty Jane Moore who told me how much she loved the opening lines of “On The Town” called “Words for a Way of Life. I thought she was just “being polite” but she up and opened her pocket book to show me that she collects them! Heavens to Betsy! Now, I won’t be able to repeat any of them! But, I love that girl! . . . THE JET SET . . . The current name for the ultra- sophisticated folk these, days is, as you know, “the Jet Set” and they go last, furiously and everywhere. Add to the list the Fritz Pollards who jetted out to California last weekend. You read right — for the WEEKEND! They arrived during the recent heat spell — temperature 112 degrees — visited Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Tourigney at their Palos Verdes Estate, saw most of southern California, then stopped off in Chicago to see the Fritz Pollard Jr. family — all in one weekend! Dear me! . . . Mai Goode home from Africa and has found a home in Teaneck . . . (Clip out and save) Home bartending made easy! 15 professional tips from I.W. Harper The Prized Kentucky Bourbon I I IStir when it says stir, • and shake when it says shake. Shaking a clear drink, like a Martini, makes it cloud up. 9 Want to make a Dai- I • quiri froth with pro- 1 fessional flair? Add a | drop of milk to your J mix before shaking. Shake means shake! .ring, be thorough. 1U« water for fifteen min- get more juice | utes to get more juice I from them. Then roll . them on a hard surface, | 2 When shaking or stir- -J ft Soak lemons in cold I 3 For stirring, use ice .cubee; for shaking, cracked ice. But ice only; not ice and water. J J Rub the ed of 4 Pour liquor over ice, e rather than dropping ice into liquor...the liquor will chill better. bottle with paper before pouring to prevent dripping. An . occasional rub will do. I Rinse ice cubes with | 19 R JLw«a few glasses of cold . water to get rid of the I snowy look. If you're caught short without without pre-chilled glasses in the refrig­ e™?r’nV?u.r«la»«® IQ Don’t stir carbonated erator, fill your glasses with crushed ice while beverages vigorously. I you re_mixmg the I drinks. Then dump the ice and pour. MKeep simple syrup— I Remember that one ice ,cube makes 2 to 2>$ ounces of water. r Use only fresh fruit, • and make sure it’s thoroughly squeezed. «4h««b«u. • sugar and water, pre- , mixed—on hand for the I most efficient way of i sweetening drinks. It I will dissolve; plain I sugar will often pre- * sent problems. Use cjean glasses — | g When you’re cutting XU* with clean ice—for sec- ' onds. Just a drop or I two of a stale drink ’ can ruin a fresh one. peel for s drink, remove the white under part; it's bitter and useless. Another good tip... mellow your next drink with always a pleasure! I.W. HARPER TUB WOLD MEDALBOURBON Monow M RrooT or 10O Proof Bottled in Bond ©i. w nd«iWTiuiBCO..touiwiiu.nrucn A QUEEN IS CROWNED-The national scholarship committee of the National Association of Negro Business and Profession­ al Women's Clubs, Inc. gave its annual benefit, an Autumn Debutante Cotilliop at the Wal­ dorf Astoria Hotel last Friday at which Miss Yvonne Black- well was crowned ‘’Queen’’, Shown are, from loft, Mrs. Florence Allen Holmes, nation­ al president. Miss Blackwell, Mrs. Edythe Harris, national scholarship chairman and Re- nard Mobley, escort for Miss Blackwell. (Gilbert Photo) Allen Univ. Luncheon At a recent meeting, the Al­ len University Alumni club of New York City announced the committees appointed for the 15th anniversary luncheon on October 28. at the Americana Hotel. Mrs. Edna G. Taylor and Mrs. Thelma S. Thompson are co-chairmen. The luncheon committee 10- cludes Mesdames, Mlaar and Messers Catherine B. Frasier, Frances Brockington. Elisabeth Redmond, Amanda Pinkney, Edith Bartley. Curtis O. Williams, W. Edgar Thompson, Richard A. Hil debrand, and Christine Zeigler, Janell H. Mandy, Mary Parler. Lettie Smith, Mary G. Waldrtp. Natalie R. Phillips. »nd Helen Floyd. Also Mary Parler. Helen B. Edwards, Howard L. Whitmire, George A. Stroman, Coley Wash­ ington and Margaret Tucker. . The Luncheon music will be provided by the University Octet, under the direction of John W. Hunter. Floyd Ellison Is guest soloist. Masonic Meeting The M. W. King Solomoo Grand Lodge of the State of New York presented Atty. Percy Sutton as guest speaker at a meeting at the Masonic Temple, 108 W. 127th Street last Friday evening. Will­ iam R. Dames, grand master, presided. The committee In charge of the meeting included Calvin James, Harry Green. Fred D. Braxton and Alfred D- Sewell. Among those attending were Hoaae Spaulding. Willie Watson, Thomas Robinson, Harold Wilson. StanlewaJJrown, Conrad Richard­ son, Robert L. Harris. Alfred Glassford, Samuel Richardson. Harry Green. Alfred Josiah and Charles Woodard. Also Henry Paradise. Charles Brown. Charles Faircloth. Will­ iam Hampton, William Taylor. William .Washington. Atty. John Jeffries and Atty Henry Gordon. Among the ladies were Mes­ dames Katie O. Sewell, Ruth Waters and Narcissus Copland. dames Ann Parker, Rubye Fas- sett. Una Flemings. Doris F. Johnson, Mayme Johnson, Anna C. Perry, Jimmie L. Williams, Minnie Askew, Rosa Booker. Freddie D. Briggs. Minnie M. Brown, Jennie Byndloss, Ruth Cooke. Mary Collls. Peggy Dix­ on. Mary Edmond. Mabel Evaas, Estelle James. Mary Johnson, Vernice Lopez, Florene Mills, Ethel Moore, Harriet Nicholson. Dorothy Payne, Alvine Souther­ land. Annice Sutherland. Bea­ trice L. Thompson. Gwendolyn Walker and Mrs. Marcella Wil­ liams. Ladies • in . waiting included Mesdames Dorothy Aranda, Ruth Badgett, Lois R. Bell, Dorothy Bostic, Beverly Braxton, Ruby H. Brent, Helen Butler Brown, Irene Louise Brown, Sarah Chan­ dler, Rose Church, Phyllis Des ola, Evelyn Dixon, Edna Elridge, Jimmie Green, Cassie Gregory, Madeline Hanson, Delolah Har­ ris and Janice Harrison. Also Precious Heron, Estelle James, Mary Johnson, Lillie Key, Lelia Kinckle, Yvonne Kirton, Phyllis Melbourne, Marjorie: O’- Gilvie, Joyce Richardson, Rose Silva, Brunhilda Simmons, Ber­ nice Smith, Odessia Stradford, Callamay Taylor, Alyce A. Thom­ WhM- &Us UtiJ, Diana Joyce Mitchell, daugh ter of Mrs. Joyce Claire Mitchell was married on Saturday Sep­ tember 21, ,963 to Dr. Edmund Stanley Butts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Butts, Sr. The Reverend Louis V. Sharp­ ies performed the ceremony in the St. Alban the Martyr Epis­ copal Church in St. Albans, N. Y. Afterwards there was a reception at the Club Ruby in St. Albans, NY. The bride wore a brocade and peau de soie gown, and she car ried a bouquet of camellia and orchids. Miss Barbara Kerr was Maid of Honor. Cecelia Sutton, Pamela Mitchell, Enid McCoy, Michele Wade and Patricia Ried were maidens in waiting, and Reginia White, Claire Wade and Elbe Rodney were the flower girls. S. Butts, Jr., was his brothers best man. Arthur Butts, Lynch, Dr. Clyde Tur- Dr. J. Major Belle and Richard Donawa, were ushers. Among the guests at the cere­ mony were: Mrs. Willie Gale, Mrs. Elaine Trottman, Dr. and Mrs. William Lewis of Gary, In­ diana, The Bride's Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wade, Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Westley McD. Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. David Nurse, Dr. and Mrs. J. Major Belle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carney, Mr. a n ( i Mrs. George Henry, Miss Adela Butts. PEPSl-COLA PRESENTS THE WEEK’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS Oct. 18—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Mad Caps Personified. Oct. 18—DANCE; Renaissance; Level Club of St. John Lodge #29. Oct. 18—DANCE; Audubon; Knoxville College Club. Oct. 18—DANCE; Audubon; Quintette Social Club. Oct. 18—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; Smart Set. Oct. 18—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Lenox Business Associates. Oct. 18—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Georgia Circle #1 Inc. Oct. 18—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Friendly Ten Social Club. Oct. 18—DANCE; Riverside Plaza Hotel; Episcopal Church of St. Marks. 17 Oct. 18—DANCE; Park Sheraton Hotel; Ten Club. Oct. 18—CONCERT; Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of London; benefit Letters Abroad. Oct? 18—FASHION SHOW; Hotel Diplomat; Hazel Kil­ patrick Models. Oct. 18—DANCE; Carlton Terrace; Res Ce Me Club. Oct. 18—DANCE; Riverside Plaza Hotel; NYC Chapter, Southern University Alumni Association. Oct. 19—DANCE; Hotel Diplomat; Club Neveles. Oct. 19—DANCE; 369th Armory; Shriner’a Potentates Ball. Oct. 19—CARD PARTY; Savoy Manor; Altar Guild, Grace Congregational Church. Oct. 19—LUNCHEON; Essex House; Chi Eta Phi Sorority. Oct. 19—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Camp Mlnlslnk Alumni Association. Oct. 19—DANCE; Americana Hotel; Federation of Negro Civil Service Organizations, Inc. Oct 19—DANCE; Club LaChose; Exclusive 18 Social Club. Oct. 19—DANCE; Renaissance; Harlem Dukes. Oct. 19—DANCE; Audubon Ballroom; Knoxville College Club. Oct. 19—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Excelsior Social Club. Oct. 19—DANCE; Audubon; Club Lelzlers. Oct. 19—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Scholarship Club. Oct. 19—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; Layman’e.Club. Oct. 20— WIO 8HOW; Playboy Club; Sherry's Beauty Center. Oct. 20—DANCE; Riverside *Hotel; National Alliance of Postal Employees. Oct. 20—DANCE; New Campus Restaurant; Alpha Chi Phi Omega Sorority. Oct. 20—PARTY; Small's Paradise; Ladles Auxiliary, Boys of Yesteryear. Oct. 20—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Just 8 Social Club. Oct. 20—DANCE; Renaissance; Harlem African American Creative Music and Culture Club. Oct. 20—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Two Bower Bridge Club. The bride attended Hunter College and is employed for the I Department of Welfare in New York City. Dr Butts, a second I year resident In Internal Medi­ cine at Kings County Hospital was a 1981 graduate from Me- harry Medical College in Nash- and Mrs. Edmund Butts are on their honeymoon in Nassau, Ba- ville, Tennessee. Presently Dr. hamas. They plan to reside in Brooklyn. N. Y. And hen’s another big event: < . new tall Pepsi In the 16 oz. bottle Serve more, save more! Material for this space is compiled by the H.Y. Amsterdam News. The Amsterdam News is responsible for all announcements herein. Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com