Sunday Chicago bee. [volume], May 01, 1938, SECTION ONE, Page 4, Image 4

About Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
Provident’s ‘Fashions of the Flour’ Very Swank Affair
7 he DuSable Music
Feslical Is Thrilling
^YNE OF THE most enjoyable programs of several seasons was
presented at DuSable high school on Thursday. A most appreci
ative audience was present and enjoyed every number by the Con
^ cert band under the direction of Capt. Walter H. Dyett; the Boys’
Chorus, under the direction of Miss Marion Wallace; the senior choir
of some 200 or more boys and girls under the direction ot
Dr. Mildred Bryant-Jones and r
the Girls’ Glee Club, under Miss
Edna Smith. The advanced piano
class is under Mrs. Lillian Wil
loughby and the accompanists
were Miss Nelmatilda Ritchie, |
violinist; William Lillard, pian
ist; Mi’s, Lillian Willoughby, pi
anist; and Miss Gertrude Lucas,
pianist.
The first part of the program
was devoted to choral numbers.
The Senior Chorus sang beauti
fully, “In a Gypsy’s Life” from
Halfe’s Bohemian Girl; chorales
“Praise God, the Lord” and “Abide
O Dearest Jesus” (Bach); “O
Hail Us Ye Free” from Verdi's
Ernani; the “Soldiers’ Chorus”
from Faust (Gounod), and “Ho
ly Angels,” the latter with the
accompaniment of the Hammond
Organ.
A group of fresh young voices
sang “Lift Thine Eyes” (Men
delssohn). The group was made
up of Helen Robinson, Elizabeth
Hunt, Gertrude Gilbert, Bennie
Hardwick, Helen Rathel, Vivian
Dixon, Frances Wilson, Barbara
Davis, Phyllis Smiley and Ruth
Phillips. Then the boys’ chorus
sang “Give a Man a Horse he
can Ride” (O’Hara), and the
“Big Brown Bear” (Mana-Zuc
ca).
The Concert Band under Capt.
Dyett was very good indeed. A
weli-balanced group over which
the captain has marvelous con
trol, played “Festal Day”
(Buchtel), “Builders of Youth”
(O’Neill), “Wsnnin Veen,” a
Manx tone-poem by Wood and
in this the Hammond Organ was
used. Two clever young people,
Edna Barksdale and Gus Fouch
er, pianists, played “Mardi Gras”
from the Mississippi Suite by
Grofe.
The Girls’ Glee Club with the
organ accompaniment, sang,
“Blind Ploughman” (Clarke),
“Sanctus” (Gounod), and “Lon
donderry Air.” Ralph Griffin and
Melvin Moore, played a trumpet
novelty, “Ida and Dottie” (Lo
t sey); the band, with Ralph Grif
fin, trumpet; James Pennington,
t trombone, and Theodore Ray
mond, alto sax, as soloists, play
“Star Dust.” “Three Trees,”
(McNaughton), and how that
hiusic followed him word for
word with its gay little descrip
" - tive notes. “The Toy Trumpet”
(Scott-Briegal), “The Black Cat
Quintette” made up of Leon
ard Heslip, Edward Davis, Den
nis Sardon, Maurice Royster and
f Garland Jordan, all with per
cussion instruments.
“The March Paraphrase” by
Pestalozza-Alford and “The Hea
vens are Telling” from Haydn’s
“Creation” with the band, the
chorus, the glee clubs, and the
Hammond organ, brought the
program to a majestic close.
Dining Car Men
Give Annl. Dance
On Wednesday night, the Din
ing Car Employees’ Union, local
351, sponsored a dance at the
Savoy Ballroom. It was an en
joyable event with a floor show
featuring acts from many of the
leading night clubs. The guests
enjoyed an evening of fun until
the wee hours.
. Rudy Fielder is president; A.
T. Labbe, first vice president; J.
E. Scott, second vice president;
Leo Metzl, general chairman; W.
S. Seltzer, financial secretary
treasurer; Rev C. Harris, chap
lain; Pete Berstonas, inspector;
George Woodfork, inner guard;
John Barbour, outer guard; Har
rison Brooks, recording secretary,
and the trustees are H. H. Firov
ed, Hugh Price, C. M. Yockey, S.
Fonville, and Thomas Edge. The
dance and frolic is an annual af
fair.
- —
LA JOVER GIRLS MEET
v
The La Jover Girls’ club met
With Mrs. Mary Thomas, 5622
ILake Park avenue. The club is
having its second annual barn
dance Saturday night, May 14,
at-4509 South Parkway. Mr.
Nickles of the La Salle Boys’
*• 'club, and Mrs. Alva Jackson of
the Eight O’clock Girls were vis
itors. Bridge was played. A de
licious three-course luncheon
was served.
Members are as follows: Mes
L dames Dortha Stevens, Mildred
► Harris, Mary Thomas, Margetta
I Oliver, Alberta Minor, Lucinda
Young, Beatrice Washington,
Lydia Hudson, Ernestine Shaw,
Ruth Macklin and Bertha Round
tree.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Dortha Stevens,
315 E. 53rd st.
Bertha Roundtree, president;
Lucinda Young, reporter.
Czars of Harlem
Entertain 200
Guests at Tea
The Czars of Harlem gave a
fashion parade on Sunday at
4535 South Parkway. More than
200 guests were present at the
enjoyable affair and they came
from all parts of the city. The
program opened with the Negro
National Anthem, directed by
Miss Evelyn Sweep of the Nifty
Maidens.
Davis Macintosh, president
was master of ceremonies. He
presented J. Oliver Willis, ac
companied by Miss Johnetta
Hinton at the piano; E. Wil
liams, who gave a fine talk; Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, reader; Nick
Cooper, cornetist; Miss Maude
Williams, reader; M. Savage,
who made a short talk; Miss
Evelena Swopp, who rendered a
solo; Miss Hattie Cage, reader;
Miss Edna Barksdale, pianist;
Miss Sallie Heard, reader; and
Miss Margaret Purnell, the Czars’
Queen. The club’s flower, the
American Beauty, was used in
decoration.
The table was lovely with its
lace cloth, lovely floral center
piece and beautiful tapers. Pret
ty Catherine Washington served
the guests with iced tea, confec
tions and nuts.
TO SING
PRISCILLA MAYO, who has
spent much of the past two
years in study and travel
abroad, will appear in recital
in June in the loop.
Parent Council
of YW to Present
Margaret Lund
The Parent Council of the
South Parkway YWCA, will have \
as its speaker on Friday, April ,
29, Mrs. Margaret Lund. Mrs. !
Lund, a lecturer for the Chicago
Association for Child-Study and
Parent Education, will speak on
the subject of “Parent-Child Re
lationships.”
The meeting will be held in
the recreation room of the ‘YW,’
4559 South Parkway at 7:30 p.
m.
The Parent Council is spon
sored by the Girl Reserve
Committee of South Parkway
YWCA. The committee directly
responsible for the work of the
council consists of Mrs. Richard
A. Harewood, chairman; Mrs.
Mabel Arnold, Mrs. Oscar C.
Brown, Dr. Ruth Howard and
Miss Wilda Parker, who repre
sent the Girl Reserve advisors.
This committee will serve tea
at the close of the meeting.
All parents are invited to at
tend.
DIAMOND LAF-A-LOTS ,
GIVE GAY BARN DANCE
The Diamond Laf-a-Lot club
gave a barn dance on Saturday
night at Palais des Gardes. Real
rustic fun was the order of the
night, and the many guests made
merry until the hour grew late.
The club members are Odessa
Burris, president; Mozella Law
son, treasurer; Odella Samuels,
secretary; Addie Patterson, busi
ness manager; Carrie Mae
Smith, Marie Early, Wheeda
Lewis, Marie Foreman, Florence
Marshall, Edna Cummings, and
Virginia Greene.
CHARMING MODEL
MRS. FRANCIS MOSLEY was one of the charming young ma
trons who modeled in the Provident Hospital’s Fashion Show Fri
day night at the Savoy Ballroom.
Satellites have Barrels
of Fun at Spring Dance
rT'llE SATELLITES had a barrel of fun on Saturday night. Ol
■* maybe we should say barrels of fun. In the first place when the
guests arrived at the Palais des Gardes they saw a large silver bar
rel labeled “fun and frolic” at the door. The ballroom was lavishly
decorated with the same symbols and judging from the amount of
ccnteta, serpentine, caps, noise-,
makers and other fun-makers on
hand the barrel of fun kept up
until wee hours of 'the morn
ing. There was a large crowd
there and the guests represented
most of the popular groups in
the younger smart set. It was
their 12th annual Spring dance.
The members of the group are
John Favor, president; Clarence
Cook, vice-president; Thomas
Watson, secretary; Wendell Win
slow, treasurer; Frank Sayre,
society chairman; Charles Har
dy, historian; Fred Henderson,
Hervey Julian, James Woods,
Clinton Mickens, Thomas Mc
Leary, John B. Conn, Everett
McLeary, Arthur Calvin, Walter
Bolton, William Robinson, Elmer
Stewart, Ernest Griffin, Leroy
Cole, and Mrs. Helen Sayre,
sponsor.
There was a tramp band to
furnish the music. Young musi
cians in old clothes furnished
the liveliest of swing music.
Then there was Delberta Lee,
who danced “Echoes of Holland”
in costume. All the members of
the club wore white carnations
to distinguish them from their
guests.
Among those present were
Misses and Mesdames Nelmatil
da Ritchie, Willa Terry, Mary G.
Sloan, Margaret LaGras, V.
Green, T. Clay, Gladys Haer,
Marian Guess, Bernice Bell, Al
ice Boler, Willa Trotter, Helen
Griffin, Alfrieda Runnels, I.
Fortson, Sue Cox, Ethel Wash
ington, E. McLeary, Margaret
Miller, Dclvina Parker, Juliette
Torrence, C. Mickens, Bessie
Neely, Quick, Anna Marie Kings
ley, Shirley Allen, Lorenza
Moore, Elizabeth Macimsy, Inez
Oliver, Heather Bassk, Celeste
Kennedy, Lois Mickey, Laura
Stark, Verna Gardner, Mareelle
Barksdale, Pearl Mosphis, Ruth
Lewis, Ann Hamilton, Estella
Managree, Ouida Kigh, Camille
Coleman, Ruth Morris, C. Brus
sard, Pearl Banks, Jane Callis,
Mary Frazier, Lucile Baker,
Myrtle Pettis, L. Kennedy, Es
ther Ingram, Cordell Coffey,
Susie Peters, and Helen Lewis;
Messrs. Kenneth Baker, Rob
ert Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Kirkpatrick, Hugh Stinnette, Mr.
and Mrs. Rivers, William Lester,
T. McLeary, Jr., D. Summings,
Mr. and Mrs. Perdue, Raymond
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Givens,
Charles Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Gothard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Cofield,
Morris Shaw, John Trimble, Na
than Foreman, Jerry Rhodes, T
McCleary, Mr. and Mrs. O. Toles,
W. E. Johnson2 LaVer ne
»■ 1—
1 Henderson, Roy L. Hardy, Albert
| Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
j D. Williams, T. A. Johnson, Mau
i rice Hardeman, Mr. and Mrs.
| Fred Gay, William Lyle, Marcus
Dewberry, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Coleman, Horace Kelly, C. L.
Donnelly, John Logan, H. Wash
ington, John Brown, Clement
Brown, Wade Saxton, Floyd
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Claybrook, Mr. and Mrs. Axel
Thomas, Charles B. Ware, Arch
er Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Underwood, Graham Forte, Mike
Shaw, Clyde Mirron, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Bailor, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Rhinehart, Jr., and many
others.
Youth Clubs
Meet, Organize
a New Council
Sixty-five young people rep
resenting forty youth clubs met
Sunday afternoon at the Wa
bash Avenue YMCA, at 3 o’clock
to organize a council of Negro
Youth clubs. Representatives ot
social clubs joined with those
from religious, civic and social
action groups to form this coun
cil. The purpose of the council is
to improve the economic, social,
and civic conditions among
which Negro youth live in Chi
cago. Many of the clubs’ pro
grams have been limited to
purely social activity and these
groups . expressed a desire to
broaden their interests and ac
tivities.
The officers elected Sunday to
direct the organization of the
group were: president, Jack Co
sey-Centours;, first' . vied-pfesi
| dent, William McGary, Aitchpe
Invicti; second vice-president,
Ruth Graves, Classy Apex; third
vic-presidentj Robert Compton,
DuSable Alumni; recording sec
retary, Thelma Johnson, NAACP
Youth Club; corresponding sec
retary, Marnean Tucker, Maiden
of Lochinvar; financial secretary,
Margaret Young, Winsome Mis
ses; treasurer, Harold Murray,
Tau Sigma Tau; asst, treasurer,
Edward Jones, Crescent club.
The election • ef -chairmen . of
standing committees was post
poned until the next meeting to
be held Sunday afternoon, May
1, at 3 o’clock p. m., at the Wa
bash Avenue Y.’
The Chicago Bee has more net
paid Chicago circulation than
any other Negro newspaper.
Blue Moon Bridge
Club Party Gay
and Colorful
—
The Blue Moon Bridge club
gave a pajama party on Satur
day night and a host of friends
enjoyed the unique affair which
was given at the luxurious home'
of Mr. and Mrs. K. Smith at
5817 Calumet avenue. The la
des of the club wore white silk
crepe pajamas trimmed in black
ribbons and with black girdles
The pockets were engraved. The
men wore black satin pajamas
trimmed in white satin bands
and initials on the pockets.
Throughout the evening the
guests played bridge and other
games and danced to the strains
of piano music played by the
guests. The house was decorated
in beautiful flowers. Delicious
refreshments were served and
there were highballs, cocktails
and rare wines. Mrs. Elizabeth
Crockett of New York was hon
ored guest, and Mrs. Mary Bell
Bush of Clarksville, Tenn., shar
ed honors with her.
There were also present mem
bers of the Black Onyx club,
the Dew Drop 13, the Silver
Cup, the Green Donkeys, the
Modernettes, and others. The
members present were L. John
son, president; Mrs. Cora Graves,
vice-president; Mrs. Catherine
Smith, secretary; Sherman Hub
bard, business manager; Mrs.
Flora Roach, social chairman;
Mrs. Alberta Field, reporter;
Robert White, treasurer; and
Mrs. Christine Goodman.
--
Hollywood Club
Party an Uultra
Smart Affair
The Original Hollywood club
gave its formal on Wednesday
night at the Casino. It was a
beautiful affair with the shell
pink and apple green color
scheme predominating in every
thing from the dainty invitations
to the decorations of the hall.
The members were dressed in
the club colors, too. They wore
gowns of shell pink with apple
green accessories and the corsage
of sweet peas. Bob White and his
Chicagoans furnished the music.
Mrs. Agnes Coleman, a charter
member, and the only charter
member in the club, was pre
sented with a large bouquet of
roses. The president, Mrs. Lil
lian Hayden, was likewise pre
sented with a lovely gift. Deli- ;
1 cious frappe was served all eve- j
ning.
The members are Lilian Hay
den, pres.; Lou se Wiley, vice
pres.; Agnes Coleman, treas.;
Gertrude Fair, rec. sec.; Lola
Perry, fin. sec.; Melissa Yeung,
business manager; Beatrice Cole,
cor. sec.; Olive Johnson, report
er, and Addie Thuston.
Ruth Ford Is
Honored With
Birthday Party
A merry and joyous throng of
friends were royally entertained
last Friday night at the home o:
the Ford sisters, 5417 South Wa
bash avenue, at a birthday party
in honor of Mrs. Ford. The house
was packed to capacity and alt
enjoyed a lovely affair.
Card games ,dancing and etc.,
were features of the evening.
Much merry-making were par
ticipated in until the late how
and then a delicious table of al
most every kind of cats satisfied
the jolly guests.
Among those who enjoyed the
hospitality and carried lovely
gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cail
loutte, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Nelson,
Dr. and Mrs. J. Allen Grant,
and their lovely daughter, Marie,
Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Holley, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Smith, Mrs. Willie Grant.
Mary Brooks, Mrs. Lenora
Kemp, Mrs. Sadie Samples, Gay
nell Howard, Mrs. Margaret
Crampton, Bobbie Johnson, Ger
trude Allen, Mr. C. Washington,
Olga Overall, Martha Caswell,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Burris, Mr. and
Mrs. Octavia Himmell, Mr. and
Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Louise
Leslie, Mrs. Naomi Carnell, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houston.
5000 SOCIAL ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Ceola Mays was hostess
to the 5000 Social club at her
home, 421 East 46th Place. Plans
were completed for the social to
be given May 20, at the “93”
club at 315 East 60th street. We
truly hope to see all our friends
there.
Cards were played, prizes
were won by Mrs. Summers, a
visitor, and Mrs. Ann Bennett.
Next meeting at Mrs. Mattie Do
zier’s, 4819 So. Prairie ave., May
12. ^
Elenora Jeff, president; Vi
vienne Hughes, secretary.
TO SING
MARIAN ANDERSON, the
wor d's greatest singer, will ap
pear in recital here Saturday
n'ght, April 30, at the Audito
rium. This is Miss Andersen’s j
second appearance this season.
Progressive Club
Gives Punchette
The Progress've Club of Cop
pin Chapel gave a lovely pun
chette on Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Robinson, 5712 Michigan
avenue. Mrs. Mamie Taylor,
president of the Tennessee State
Club and secretary of the Y. W.
C. A., acted as mistress of cere
monies. Several outstanding ar
tists appeared on the very fine
program. These included Mrs.
Nattie Cartman, one of Chi
cago’s best known sopranos; E. V.
Sykes, W. Marshall Jones, Mr.
Marrs, and others.
The guest pianists were Mrs.
Elizabeth Jenkins and Miss Al
thea Baham. Little Rosetta
Gooden, three years old, recited
a beautiful poem. Mrs. Nina
Firse, secretary, presented Mrs.
Taylor, the mistress of ceremonies
There was a short talk by the
president, Mrs. Joanna Barney.
Green Donkeys
Have Busy Week
Atte
The Green Donkeys held their
meeting on Monday n;ght at the
club. 4517 Indiana avenue. The
visitors were Mrs. Ellen Taylor
of the Rio Delta Girls, Richard
Lowe of the Roses and Thorns,
J. T. Lane of the Fortnightly club,
and Mrs. Katherine Culpeper of
the Just Boosters.
The Donkeys had a busy week, i
They attended the Original Holly
wood Club formal at the Casino;,
the Blue Moon Par'y at 5817
Calumet avenue; the cocktail par
ty on Saturday given by the;
Broadcasters Club at 4008 Indi-i
ana avenue; the tea Sunday at the
Casino; the cocktail party on
Sunday night by the Sophisticat
ed 16 at 3834 Wabash avenue.
AH communications for the club
should be sent to J. V. Meade,
5011 Prairie avenue. J. D. Jac
ques, president; J. V. Meade, so
cial chairman.
_
GOING TO DETROIT?
The Esquires Social club would!
like to inform other clubs of this j
city, that if they plan to travel!
in groups with the Esquires to j
Detroit, May 28, please get in!
touch wi.h Ralph Wyatt, presi-j
dent, at 615 E. Pershing Rd., as
soon as possible.
.. . GODEFROY'S LAP,! RUSE
as you sre her now, rp- Just Apply Lancu.se in the color you want.
VJ P«rs wiih a halo o* glorious birr. Eut It will make your hair a rich, even shade
until not so very long ago, Gerry was a drab, of jet black, black, dark, medium or light
unexciting creature^her hair faded and brown, or blonde ... giving it the softness
grey-streamed. ( n ? day a friend told her srjd sheen that everyone admires. Your hair
about Godcfroy s Larieuse Hair Coloring. won’t look dyed—it won t be sticky or
1 he treatment sounded simple, sa Gerry smelly. Don’t delay — go to your dealer to
determined to mu ke a last struggle to recap- day end ask for a bottle of Godefroy’s
tore her former charm. Her success show s Larieuse. Satisfaction guaranteed or dealer
in the comjuc.ts she s making every day. will refund your money.
GQBZETEOTiT
If your dealer
does no! hav»
"'dircc.to % hair coloring
GODEFROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY • 3510 OlIVI 5T. • ST. LOUIS, MQk
Beautiful Models Display
Styles at hospital Benefit
/”Y;N FRIDAY night Savoy Ballroom was filled to capacity with
Chicagoans who had come to enjoy the fashion show presented
by Provident hospital. The Junior Service League of the hospital
sponsored the event. As the guests entered the ballroom they were
met by lovely flower and program vendors and ticket sellers
including Misses and Mes-^
dames Mary Stanton, James
M. Allison, Hazel Stevenson, Al
ice Borland, Althea Carter, Hild a
Forte, Justice Wood, Emma
Brooks Willis, Mae Miller, Imo
gc-ne Page, Pauline Jones, Jimmie
Jackson, Eula McCullough, Al
ice Washington, Gwendolyn Cur
rin, Lauretta Southern, Irma
Walker, and Lanie Ellis.
Lovely costumes for morning
afternoon, evening, and indeed
every hour around the clock
were modeled by Patricia Ann
Murrah, Nancy Daigre, Barbara
Daigre, Ruth Turner, Joy Pat
terson, Marjorie Jeane Bryant,
LaVaughn Poole, Jodora McIn
tosh, who modeled clothes that
the smart little girl will wear.
All of the charming young mod
els wore their own clothes. There
were the little escorts too, Mar
chand Alphrain, Billie Charles
Turner, Jerome Saunders, How
ard Stevenson, Jr., Spencer
Grant, Walter S. Grant, III., al
so modeling personal wardrobes.
Among the lovely adult mod
els were Misses and Mesdames
Kate Whitfield, Marguerite Burl,
Gladys Bowles, Olive Manley.
Frances Moseley, Laura Stark.
Sadye Overton, Imogene Page,
Mae Miller, Marva Louis Bar
row, Olive Diggs, Pauline Jones,
Florence Draper Jackson, Helen
Hague, Osbeth Adams, Carolyn j
Slusser, Adele Chilton, Margue- '
rite Jeffries, Lois Lowe, Cathe
rine Gordon. Their escorts were
D. Vanard Bradley, Henry
B. Matthews, Joe Webster, Nel
son Woodley and Robert Bennett
modeling from their personal |
wardrobes.
The wedding scene was beau- I
tiful indeed. Lovely Lois Lowe
was the bride, and the old ivory
satin gown was most becoming
to her blonde type. The rather
lengthy tulle veil with its halo
of orange blossoms and the arm
bouquet of calla fillies made a
beautiful picture. Her attendants
were Miss Adele Chilton, the
bridesmaid in blue net with pime
accessories and an arm bouquet
of deep pink azaleas; Mrs. Os- j
bsth Adams, bridesmaid in pink j
with blue accessories and both
wore hats of an odd design, leg
horn straw and flower’s with
contrasting ribbon. Mrs. Mar
guerite Jeffries was the matron
of honor. She wore peach lace;
Miss Joy Patterson was the
flower girl in blue and D. Var
nard Bradley was the groom.
There were dance and other
featured numbers between exhi
bits by Miss Peggy Galloway,
Marie Phillips, and Arthur Lee
Simpkins.
The Junior Service League is
made up of Misses and Mesdames
Nina May Gordon, chairman;
Mary Bush, vice-chairman; Eliz
abeth Ward, corresponding sec
retary; Bessie Vaughn, financial
secretary; Amy Maxwell, treas
urer; A. L. Jackson, sponsor.
Verna Adderly, Maxine Alexan
der, Johnetta Hinton, Ruby Wil
liams Holloway, Louise Bell,
Olive Manley, Gladys Bowles,
Leslie Nash, Marguerite Burl,
Martha Newsome, Rachael Vas
sal’ Carr, Dorothy Patillo, Al
thea Carter, Opal Carlista Pur
nell, Lexia Prince, Eleanora C.
Clay, Myrtis Ragland, Inez Con
ley, Elizabeth Redd, Sadye L.
Crawford, Emma Brooks Willi?,
Irene Hill, Kate Whitfield, Mary
Hibler, Nora Wallace, Dorothy
Harding, Hilda Thornton, Alice
Fisher, Lamella Stevens, Helen
Dickerson, Ethel Burgess Rob
ertson, Shirley Daigre, Lillian
Russell.
Dr. Carl Roberts was master
of ceremonies. The orchestra
was under the direction of Roy
Eldridge.
Miss Grace Darling .
A Beautiful Young Lad>
who knows the Value of
OVERTON’S
HIGH-BROWN
FACE POWDER
:
The Modern Gown re
quires a single tone for
the face, neck, arms,
shoulders and back.
O n e of the popular
shades of OVERTON’S
HIGH-BROWN FACE
POWDER will give you
the tone you desire.
PREPARED IN
7 SHADES
Nut Brown; Olive Tone,
High-Brown, Flesh-Pink,
Pink, Brunette and
White.
BEAUTY and CHARM
for any Complexion. It
has a fragrance beguiling
and subtle; a perfume
pleasing and alluring.
Overton’s High-Brown
Face Powrder is free from
grit or any harmful in
gredients. It is prepared j
by the most scientific
and sanitary method*
and guaranteed to be a
Toilet Preparation of pu
rity and excellence.
Always be sure that
the name Ovei Ion-Hygienic
Co. is on the package and
always ask for—
OVERTON’S HIGH-BROWN
FACE POWDER
Price 25 cents
Trial size 10 cent*
On sale at all Drug Store*
Overton Hygienic Co.
Chicago, U. S. A.