The Michigan chronicle. [volume], July 22, 1939, CITY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE SIX
CLUBS
FRATERNITIES
GfIDD In G S
By GLADYS MILLS
Louise Simms was the traditionally beautiful bride . . .
last Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m., when she became Mrs.
George Taylor . . . The Rev. Horace White read the cere
mony before an improvised altar . . .in front of the fire
place, in the living room of the Simms residence on Firwood
. . , large standards of white gladioli . . . and huge lighted
candelabrum, made the back ground . . . Louise wore an
elaborate gown of ivory chantilly lace . . . Her veil was of
tulle and orange blossoms . . . she carried a corsage of white
roses and baby breath . . . Marian Carter, the maid of honor,
wore powder blue organza and carried a bouquet of pink
Larkspur. James Lawson, the best man, and George Tay
lor,the groom; both wore summer formal attire . . . Louise
and George spent their honeymoon at the summer home of
the Charles Coles at Amherstburg, Ontario . . . They will
live in the Forest Lodge.
* * *
Another pretty bride of the past week was Mary Penick . .
the wedding was planned for Saturday, July 15 . . but took
place on the preceding Monday at Napoleon, Ohio . . T’was
the doctor’s orders, that they be wed with as little ado as
possible ... So with her Dad's consent and knowledge and 1
accompanied by Mrs. Homer Smith, who acted in her moth
er’s stead . . ,’Marv and Billy Seipret became one . . T’was
a cute stunt . . . Kept secret ’til Saturday . . . and was
perhaps one of the only times when the groom also marched j
In to the strains of “Here Comes Bride” ... At the re
ception . . . the bride wore a gown of white silk point desprit, I
made very simple wi-h a pleated ruff at the square neck and!
around the sleeves, as the only trimming . . . she wore an.
unusual veil of finger tip length which fell from a bow knot j
worn on her head . . . carried orange blossoms and lilies of j
the valley . . . Margie Carter, maid of honor . . .wore
peach, figured mousseline de soir . . . and carried talisman
roses . . . Parker Penick, the best man and Billy Seipret,.
the groom, both wore summer formals_. . . Mr. and Mrs.
•yetpret arc cnThctr honrymamr —r to Chicago . . . Peters---
burg, 111. . . . and St. Louis . . . They will live on Parker
avenue . . The reception was held at the home of the
bride’s parents . Mr. and Mrs. Brumal Penick, on Scot
ton avenue . . . The whole house was gorgeously decorated j
by the Michigan Floral company ... A banquet table in j
the reception rooms, held the beautiful cake and was unique
ly decorated with a fountain, containing water lilies . . .
Another of thp clever decorative features, was an antique!
Dresden candelabrum.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Hall of Chicago were week end j
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Carmichael of Fischer ave
nue . . . Mr. Hall is the cousin of Dan Hall of our city . . .
end in “Chi” is employed as head chemist in the Griffith’s
Chemical laboratories . . . While in town . . . the Car
michaels showed them the spots . . . On Sunday, the John
Roxboroughs had them in for cocktails . . . The Halls are
en route to . . . Montreal, Quebec and New York.
* * *
Mrs. Alf Thomas ... her sister-in-law . . . Mrs. Ruby
Haines of Roanoke, Va. . . . Mrs. D. J. Williams of Chi
cago and her son, “Sammie,” will leave this Friday for ap
extended motor trip through the East . . . stopping in Bos
ton and of course New York . . . Dr. Alf Jr., tells me that he
will be leaving about the middle of August for the Alpha,
Delta and Medical conventions ... to say nothing of
possibly the “Alf” convention, which will take place where
ever that red Cadillac stops ... if there is feminine pul
chritude . . . the last quip is by the “Gaddings.”
Dr. Walter Hines . . . has an elegant set of new golf clubs
. . . and he just must leave Mid-west . . Sunday morning
and drive to Jackson to try them out . . . He says his old
clubs did much better.
* * *
Claude Cooper had to have his tonsils out last week . . .
~BTTCt semurses a slightly sore threat these days.
♦ ♦ ♦
Eddie Lou Robinson . . is doing over some of her pieces
. as if they needed it . . . but those who really know
admit that the new covers are killers.
Very, very, sad was the news, of the death of Gertrude
Lillian Auter of Indianapolis ... a sweet, pretty child of
twenty-one years . . . victim of a streptoccocus infection
. . was to have graduated from Howard university next
year . . . Dr. Alf Thomas Jr., and "Flash” Harris, drove
down for her funeral . also Mrs. John Roxborough, who is
a life long friend of the family.
* * *
Billy Bowen writes from the “Big Apple” to say that things
are looking up . .He has his band at the Savoy ballroom
... on the Fair grounds.
Jack Alien is leaving next week ... in grand style for
the Exposition in California . .He will fly back . . . some
fun,eh?
Victoria McCall caught the bride’s bouquet at the Simms-
Taylor wedding ... an £men . . . huh?
About seventy-five guests drove out to the Charles Cole’s
Bummer estate at Amherstburg for a steak roast . . Sun
day afternoon however the roasting of steaks was sec
ondary . . . what with “splashing,” boating, archery and
what have you . . the party was to honor Mary Underwood
Loury of Washington, D. C. . . Peggy Houston Coates, also
of D. C., and Mrs. Garnetta Carlysle Carter.
* * *
Saturday was the final day for the Races . . . hundreds
Paw the ponies run for the last time . .We glimpsed . .
Hazel Lyman . . . Frances Pole . . Dr. Samuel Milton .
Dr. Henry Owen . Bob Thomas . . . and Cadence Hines
. . as for the "Gaddings” . . . We hope we ever meet “Mere
Lassie” in a dark corner some place.
* * *
Mrs. Dibble of Tuskegee . . . and her two daughters . . .
are house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Alexander.
* * *
All bugs who like to jitter . . . get acquainted with the
“twa” TVFW-rtimcfr ?rrp . . . fruit of the fertile brains of
“Flash” Harris and Alf Thomas Jr.
No one has been chosen as yet to play the role of “Snow
White” . . in fact no parts have been given out as yet
. . . Auditions will continue this Friday at 2 p. m. . . .in
Fage Hall of St. Cyprian’s church.
What’s this we hear about Charlotte Phillips having made
a promise to Dr. William Howard?
* * *
The Herbert Whites . . are so-o-o thrilled with their
new home on Trowbridge.
* * *
Parker Penick and Ben Webster are both full-fledged mor
ticians . . having graduated from the Worsham school of
embalming in “Chi.”
* * *
Helen Bryant writes from Savannah, Ga. ... to say that
she is so tanned . . she will be able to double for a bottle
of Ink when she gets home . . . she sends regards to the
“Ibex.”
* * *
4 frauk liajiurd Jr. . * A went to Trinity hospital Mm . for an
i
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE • • A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY!
society
BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED
• H
YVONNE LUCAS
her course for the degree of Mas
ter of Social Work. She is also
an Alpha Kappa Alpha soror. Mr.
Parks, a graduate of Morehouse
college, is employed by the de
partment of Public Welfare as
receptionist. He is a member of
Kappa Alpha I’si fraternity. The
marriage will take place during
the early fall.
Mrs. Alma Farrar Lucas an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Yvonne Lucas to Mr.
Benjamin 11. Parks, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin J. Parks of
Detroit, Michigan. Miss Lucas Is
a graduate of Virginia I’nion
university, Richmond, Va. and
at present, a student at the L’ni
versity of Michigan, completing
Church And Social News
Pal..™.-, Mrs. Helen WVtbrooks. Mi*.
Margaret Cottrell, _Mrs. Jenetta J- hn
•on. M:,. Ml Jackson. Bob Mitchell.
Attorney H. L. Dud ■ v and «*►»-
All enjoyed a delightful^evening
H. W. L. UNIT NUMBER 7
League was hostess to a lovely tea
Annie Russell. Thelma and Ruby Baker
Among those present were: Mrs. Rosa
E. Thomas presided. Tvao members
were added to the list.
that Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan*’ of Alger
Guests At
Farewell
Breakfast
Lillian Nesbit. Nora J. White,
Janie Ollison, Rita Smith, Laura
Tyler, Viola Harvey, Helen Wilson,
Mable Green, Roberta Sorrell, Al
berta Jacobs. Mary Clark, Irene
Bacon, Mildred James, Janie Har
per, ErfiFTCifeatham, Juanita Rem
fro, '-Elizabeth Gooch, Naomi Swan*.
Patricia Thomas. Edna M. Dabnejr,
Elizabeth Jackson, Maude Marshall,
Theresa Caver, Lula Ward. Bessie
Fields, Mae Whitney, Bernice I.
Coles, Esther Day, Vivian It.
Greens, Myrtle Berry, Julia B.
Young, Irene Brown, Mayme
Childs, Josephine Helm, Bernadine
Miller, Hattie Henry, Mary Fore
man, Maiy Hines, Vioris Kirton,
Mary Smith, Willa Mae Moody. Be
atrice Mitchell, Henrietta Bryant,
Lillian Caldwell and Doris Davis
were among those present at the
farewell breakfast given for Mrs.
C. S. Smith, resigning YWCA sec
retary last week.
Among the gifts received by Mrs.
Smith were a copy of one of her
original poems, "Symphony of Life"
encased <n genuine etching by The
resa Caver * and an autograph sign
ed by all of the residence girls pre
sented by Mrs. Young.
Wm. Jones' Fete
Out-of-Towners
Mrs Barbara Wiley of Birming
ham, Ala., returned home from a
visit here w.th Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Jones of 3501 St. John. Mrs.
Wiley while hcr< throughout the
holiday season was honored at sev
eral social affairs. On one occasion
a dinner was prepared in the south
ern barbecue style at the home of
Mr. and Mrs William Jones. The
dinner was prepared by Mrs. Wiley
as a sample of what's good to eat
in th<r-smrth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones are
both members of Canaan Baptist
church where Mr. Jones has been
a deacon for more than 20 years.
Visiting
Mrs. Georgia Echols-Mason of
Georgia is visiting Mrs. Echols of
Le Grand avenue for a few weeks.
Many social affairs are being given
in her honor.
RUSSELL STREET
NEW MOUNT MARIAH
The Women's Missionary and Edu
teSe I representation. 1 The'subjert dis
cussed was “Service, a Challenge to
comment pro and con for the bene
fit of all youth?.
Tuesday's theme will be “A Call to
Service." The women are doing com
mendable work. Wednesday's theme
will be 'Service Actuated by Love."
NEW MT. SINAI
Tnls church was host of the East
vened lasr week. Reveremf J. K
QUIN CHAPEL
Sunday morning service was highly
enjoyable when a very fine message
was brought to the congregation by
ject was according to your faith. The
church is working like a beehive get-
AROUND OCR NEIGHBORHOOD—
MONTGOMERY-HERNDON
Edward Montgomery of the We t
side and Dorothy Herndon of Hague
street, were' united In wedlock Sat
urday. at 8 p.m., at the home of the
VISITING
in MOTOR CITY
Miss Mar Lee Archie of Durham,
North Carolina, is visiting Detroit and
street. Miss Archie has announced
that her stay here will be indefin.te.
RETURNS
Mrs. Gracie Powers of Dallas. Tex
who has been visiting friends and rela
past few months returned to her'home
WEEK END VISITORS
Thomas B. Smith of the University
of Michigan was the week end guest
of James A. Grant.. Mr. Smith is now
he health and comes from High Point,
DETROIT ROSETTS
lawn party and quilt baffle" at^he
avenue. Saturday evening. The party
was a grand success. Carenee P.rk-
Among tho-e attending the party
emergency appendectomy . . . last
Friday.
Stanton Huntor. is proud of the
fact that he has finally reached
manhood . . . can vote and all that
stuff. . . He was twenty-one Mon
day.
¥ * *
The Ramon Scruggses have as
their guests . . . the newly wed
r ster Mahones . . . She was be
: .e her marriage, the popular Lot
tie Turnley; both are from Chi
cago . . . their honeymoon itinerary
will include a trip to Tuskegee.
The public-at-large will soon be
officially informed of the intention
to wed of Mignon Walker and Dr.
Brown.
I
Chesterfields
Score Again
In Gay Party
Roxborough Home Is
Scene of Revelry
By GLADYS
‘The Chesterfields,"* that group
of suave young men, responsible
for the gayest and best-planned af
fairs, among the younger set, came
through with another which was
“tops" last Friday night.
The party was held in the re
creation rooms of the Roxborough
home, on Holbrook. 1 am sure
Johnny Roxborough. president of
“The Chesterfields," was respon
sible.
In the beginning of the evening
everyone was so awe stricken at
the beauty of the place that most
of them just sat and looked, mar
veling at the crystal bar, and all
the clever lighting features. The
Roxbarcugiijt.-recreation.-rooms are I
like something out of a book . . .
from the entrance via a carpeted
spiral stairway to the natural fire
place - . ■ cream and red leather
parqueted floor . . . clever leather
seats all around the wall . . . Vene
tian blinds of metal at the windows
... In the dance hall . . . the
largest jitter-box for playing rec
ords ... on a long table ... a
huge silver punch boWl's frosted
exterior told of what was within
~:~~.'"and :n this setting the Ches
terfields he'd forth ... all spot
less in white suits or some varia
tion . . the girls in cool frocks.
Roberta Greenldge was there with
Johnny Roxborough ... she says she
just loves Howard university. Chris
tine Smoot, a graduate of Northern
high this year, plans to go to How
ard next year . . She came with
DeMarr Solomon . . . Louie Bray
brought Veralee Fisher . . . Con
stance Stowers came with Bob
Johnson . . . Theodore Washington
and Margaret Cook were together
. . . Also there were: William Rus
sell and Mary Louise Singleton. An
thony Martin and Lorraine Porter,
Leven Weiss, Mildred Mason, Billy
Annen, Alice Pandy, Howard Tan
dy, Martha Bradby, Jack Barthwell,
Margaret Redmond, Millenson
Brown, Charles Diggs Jr., Robert
Douglass, Edna Patton, Lillian
Brown, Conklin Bray was unable
to attend. H® is counsellor this
summer at Green Pastures camp.
Mrs. Lottie Roxborough acted as
hostess.
Motor City
Guest Shown
Gay Time
Mrs. B. C. McCormick of Haw
kinsville, Georgia, is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs: WiHiam Dan
ie’.s and daughter, Letitia of Belle
vue avenue. While in the city she
visited several church including.
Second Baptist, the Church of God
:n Christ of River Rouge, Michigan
and others.
A pleasant motor trip through
Canada with the Daniels to Ann
Arbor and Jackson, Michigan, fol
lowed by a visit to Windsor, On
tario in Canada and Chicago, Illi
nois, and a gala picnic at Detroit’s
own Elizabeth Park were part of
Close upon the heels of this tour
ing came a whirlwind of “swell ele
gant" entertainments. First, feted
by Mr. and Mrs. Futrell Jackson
of Elba street. Mr. and Mrs. Davis
Smith of Garfield, followed with
a Ively dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Sher
man Perkins entertained next at
Visits with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Smith of Eeo*se, Michigan, termi
nated the visit.
Mrs. McCormick also attended
the graduation of the Daniel's
daughter while here. She will leave
some time this week for her Dixie
homeland.
Mrs. Gean
Club Hostess
The Abbie M. Johnson Goodwill
Circle of Florence Ames Temple
No. 17 met at the home of Mrs E.
McKissah Goan of Farnsworth ave
nue last week. The meeting was
rpened with the president presiding.
Business was discussed following
which the group adjourned to meet
July 26 at the home of the presi
dent, 319 Medbury.
The hostess served a tasty menu
following adjournment and the
circle group was taken on the lawn
of the hostess' home. Mrs. Spillman
was club visitor. Mrs. Martha
George, president; Mrs. May E.
Johson, scribe.
Observe Anniversary
Mrs. Etta Taylor Foster, presi
dent of the Frances Harper Horton
Street Inn, and founder, will pre
sent a well-arranged program Sun
day. July 24, at 3 p. m.. at the Sec-
jriJ
Jfs| (| v; yi .
Secretly wed June 8, Dr. and Mrs.
8. F. Dunlap did not care to make
Known ineir merge unui last
w eek when It was disclosed to the
press. Dr. Dunlap, son of Mrs.
Nancy Dunlap of Clarksburr, W.
Va., a graduate of Wilberforce,
who finished his medical studies
at Meharry and began his prac
tice In Knoxville. Tenn_ after in-
Newlyweds Honored
At Colorful Reception
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berrian of
6381 Thirtieth street, were host and
hoste&s at a reception- in honor of
their daughter, Willie Ruth and Mr.
Jesse Kates, who were quietly mar
ried a few days ago.
The affair was held at the Rowe
residence on Thirtieth street, Sun
day evening, July 9 oetween the
hours of eight and ten o'clock.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with palms and flowers that
blended with the background col
ors of pink and blue. Six white
candles lighted the dining table.
Yellow tea roses growing out of
baby’s breath made up the center,
and a tiered cake garlanded with
roses was of outstanding attraction.
In the receiving line were the
mother and father of the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. Berrian; the bride and
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kates;
the sister and brother of the bride,
Theresa and Charles. Jr.
The bride was charmingly
dressed in a gown of lilac blue net
with a beautiful corsage of gar
denias. Her coiffure was astoria
Archery At
Great Lakes
Club
A complete archery range has
been installed at the Great Lakes
country club. This is something new
to our group. Archery is one of the
most graceful forms of outdoor
sport Specially recommended to
trunk. It is excellent for correcting
postures and builds a strong back
and good head- carriage; it coordi
nates the muscles and for a person
in good health is not strenuous.
Lastly but far from least it is near
ly always practiced outdoors which
is perhaps the most important as
set of any exercise.
Attorney Harry Minor of Holly.
Michigan who is recognized as an
authority on archery, bows and ar
rows and Indian-lore, will conduct
a class at the club in archery. This
class will be for lot-owning-mem
bers. Mr. Minor is also recognized
as one of the foremost authorities
on abstracts and titles and has writ
ten several books on the subject.
The Great Lakes Country club
members are very fortunate in hav
ing an opportunity to learn this fas
cinating sport under the skillful
instruction of a master.
Visit Chicago
Mrs. Maerelder Lampley of 3580
Dubois street, left the city Satur
day morning to visit friends in Chi
cago, 111. She plans to be in the
"Windy City" for two weeks.
Mrs. Emma Arnolds who paid a
visit to the motor city last year,
will be among the first to greet the
Aid Society In
Talent Contest
Nellie B Pierce Aid Society of
Bethel AM E church are sponsor
ing a junior talent contest with the
junior on parade. Friday. August
25
The contest will Include piano and
string instruments, vocal soldists,
singing groups. Instrumental solos,
and ensemble groups. There is on
entrance fee.
Applications may be filled now
with the following pe-sons: Evelyn
Osborne, 573 Farnsworth. Temple
1-2936; Jerene Macklin. 549 Hague.
Trinity 2-4068. and Louise Terry,
president, 572 E. Kirby.
ond Baptist church, honoring Its
anniversary.
Many musical aggregations will
be presented on this occasions.
Columbia 3335 River Rouge. -3597
McFALL BROTHERS, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
"A TEMPLE OF SERVICE”
714 E. Canfield Cor. Hastings
CALENDAR EVENTS
WOMANS INTERESTS
SECRETS OUT
teming at City Hospital No. 2,
St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Dunlap is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Harston of Moberly, Mo.,
was formerly a stenographer and
business secretary at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y.W.C.A. in St. Louis
and more recently was manager of
rentals for the Mid-City Realty
company of Chicago. James
photo by E, S. Richardson.
style with croquignole ends, high,
tied and handsome effect, done by
her mother, who is a beautician.
For her daughter’s reception. Mrs.
of lace and net with gardenias for
a corsage. Theresa, the only sister
of the bride was gowned in a gar
den pink net, and she wore gar
denias.
Ice cream, cake, and Egyptian
punch were the delicacies served.
The bride received a treasure of
gorgeous gifts. She was beautifully
remembered by her neighbors and
friends, including Sargeant Rex
Smith, although he 'was unable to
attend.
Many of the city socialites were
in attendance. Among them being:
Mr. and Mrs. Mann, Miss Thelma
Blaine. Mrs. Burke, Alexander H.
Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin, Mrs.
H. Cheeks. Mr. E. Gass. Miss L. Mc-
Duffy, Mrs. Alice McDaniel Smith.
Miss Alma Brown. Miss Elsie
Brown, Clarence Braden, Garfield
Traylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Powell,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarkstown, Mrs.
Dorothy Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Hendrieth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rowe, Miss Lillian Perry, Mr. Lo
renza Traylor, Miss W. M. Henry,
Mrs. J. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs.
Durant. Mis& Mabel VanZandt, Miss
Ruth VanZandt, who motored down
from Flint; Mrs. Frank Underwood,
Mrs. Megerson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Johnson, Miss Thelma Franks, Mr.
Samuel Wellington. Miss Bette Da
vis, Miss Ella Dee Harris, Mr. Cur
tis Carter, Mrs. McMahn and her
two nieces, Rachel and Loraine;
Miss Grace Ogletree, Mr. and Mrs.
George Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Den- I
nis, Mr. and Mrs. R. English, Miss I
D. Lewis, Miss D. Jones, Miss Alice !
Etraugher, Mr. T.~Bttmr , u. Mr. and-j
Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Hol
lander. manager of Neisner Brothers
ten cent store at Brewster and Has
tings, where Ruth is employed; Mr. I
and Mrs. William Green, an official j
of the same store; Mr. and Mrs P. 5
Robinson, Rev. and Mrs. T.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Dexter, Mrs. A,
Givens. Mrs. Burke. Mr. and Mrs.
B. G. Rowe, Misses Margaret. Lois,
and Rosa Rowe; Miss Viola Traylor,
Mr. Emmet Traylor and Mr. William
Merriweather.
WHEN OUT MOTORING
VISIT
Mitchell's
Hotel
FOR YOUR
Chicken Dinner
Served Road House Style
BEER, WINES,
LIQUORS
MODERN SPACIOUS
REASONABLE
1415 S. Fort Street, Detroit
Rooms $1.50-$2.00 A Day
ALWAYS PLEASANT
WILLIAM MITCHELL, Prop
Same Location
Phone: Vinewood 2-9644
Learn Beauty Culture!
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Personal Instruction—Learn by doing actual Beauty Work
Ask for our Free Illustrated Booklet "The Open Road”
BEE-DEW BEAUTY COLLEGE
703 E. Forest Ave.
SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1939
Camp Norcom
To Be Scene Os
Annual Picnic
Homemakers Sponsor
Event, July 27
The Homemakers clubs of Lucy
Thurman Branch Y.W.C.A. wIU
have their annual picnic and outing
at Camp Norcom on Thursday, July
27. Mrs. William Williams, camp
chairman, is in charge of arrange
ments. The members will go out in
a special bus for the day. Reserva
tions should be made at the branch
by Wednesday noon.
At camp they will see. the young
sters in action with their sports,
! games and activities. Camp Norcom
i opened on July 12 for its twelfth
season, and already has many chil
dren registered for the entire four
week season with out-of-town
groups coming from Kalamaaoo
and Battle Creek.
The season's program promises to
be the most exciting and interesting
because Miss Eva Lee of the Uni
versity of Minnesota who is In
charge of all sports activities, is new
on the staff and has had wide ex
perience in Y.W.C.A. camps and
. tSw camps 16 Minnesota and New
j York State. Miss Helen M. Wright
is again directing the camp, assisted
by a corps of leaders trained in
c r «fts, nature study and all other
camp activities. School girls who
wish to spend their vacations at
Camp Norcom may secure folders
and complete information at the
569 East Elizabeth street.
Social Club
Entertains
The Annici-Novem Social club
members dined Sunday afternoon at
the Great Lakes Country club.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs. Fred How
ell. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brooks. Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Spradley, Mr. and
Mrs. John Taliaferro. Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Harvey. Mrs. Clara Gra
ham. Mrs. Isabel Graham and daugh
ter, Mrs. Isabel Rice of Covington,
Ky. Mrs Emma Smith of Phila
delphia, Pa.. Mrs. Thomas Harris,
Mrs. C. E. Abbington, Mr. and Mrs.
Tetters, Mrs. H. D. Austin;
Mrs. Samuel E. Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Pugh. Mrs. Otis Lake,
Manjolene McCaskill of Pontiac,
Andrew McCaskill. Pontiac; Miss
Annabel Nobel Well. Mrs. Trella
Wilkins, June Claud Noble, Elaine
Noble. Mrs. Oscar David Noble of
Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Green and
daughters, H. G. Whitney, Mrs.
James A. Holland of Nashville,
Tenn., Alma Strong, Priscella Gray,
John R. Jones.
CET THE HABIT OF
EATING AT
FERGUSON'S
, TM-DETROIT
JOSEPH COLE’S
STUDIO OF MUSIC
290 E. Vernor Highway. Apt. 312
Clifford 3468
INSTRUCTION IN
VOICE—PIANO—THEORY
Interview* by Appointment Only
NEW LOCATION . . .
LULU’S
Beauty Salon *
4809 Hastings—Near Hancock
Te. 1-0404
“OPERATORS THAT PLEASE”
FORMER ADDRESS AND NAME
MME. LULU’S BEAUTY
SALON
Visit Our New Modern Shop
LULU JONES, Prop.