The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, October 28, 1944, Image 10

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], October 28, 1944, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 28 Oct. 1944. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045324/1944-10-28/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE TEN
DINNER HONORING MISS DETROIT
foggSSSm ' T % y y ■
8 ;.*** ■'. , -?*^ l •4* *• —-«*■“•;
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Mias Barbara Loomis, winner of this year's
contest for • Miss Detroit, was honored at a
dinner party held in the home of John R. Wil
liams. publicity director of the Tuskegee-Wil
berforce game, held here last Friday under
the sponsorship of Alpha Kappa Alpha soror
ity. Tha runner-up contestants are shown with
Mr. Williams. Gladys Mills, who chaperoned
CLUBS
ENTRE NOUS CU B
Wat entertained by Mrs I/ndie
Foster. 5956 Northfleld avenue,
Thursday. Plans were completed
for the annual recital. "Youth on
Parade." to be given November 6
at S: 15 p m , by the club. Mrs Fan
nette Norris was the guest speaker.
A delightful menu was served by
the hostess Mrs Gertrude llcndcr
•on u president of the club.
CLUB OF OHEER
Met at the home of Mrs May
Tennont, 2039 McPherson After
the business session, the members
•howered Mrs. Hare! Nunlie with
Rifts in honor of her birthday
which she was celebrating
Burn color
UR TO BLACK
BEAUTY Or No fat
Hill Mrw Solid Coho
B mp o o I>ti< ovary
Tint!
mI«It
. 4 In •
\ nest
*. ,; 1 flTf» Iot»Iv ln«t?n at
i t »»«>i»» inn»#
I Undruff »nd *>«••*»
' 1 y youthful, r*di
»»t hoir it
# attractive holpt glrla
«M mrn a»d SMB wta Uva! All you aood
ta |M lot <AUo MBtl
*Tcak«
SEND NO MONEY!;::* j;;
jrtas ssstaga oa pool tiro aaaaranoa of **t-
WIMN la T day* or mtnty Sack. W* pay
paatasi tt Mlvy corn** with ardor. Writ*
taday a* TUTrX CO., tl» V. Michigaa
Boyt. SM Chirac*. 111.
MINOR
BURNS
CUTS&
CHAFE
AND USE AS A
Spetlunq
DRESSING
Pur*, white, petroleum telly of the
Ctneaf quality. A wonderfully tooth*
Inf help for minor cut*, wound*,
•crapes, chafe*, and abrasions. One
of the world's fastest selling and
outstanding values at low prtoo.
IUK FOR *01)111 MOftOIIKC
•old by stores everywhere For
many use* in your home get
Worolin* every time.
MOROLINE
Petroleum Jelly
MID'S LAMEST SELLER AT 5* - TRIPLE SIZE HR
Honoree
■' ." y
HD &£
Hue Be
■
Mrs. Christine Fuqua, national
and local president of the
Housewives League, was
honored at a testimonial ban
quet Thursday at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA. Approx
imate 200 people came to pay
tribute to Mrs. Fuqua for the
work she has done locally and
nationally. Mrs. Fuqua it
shown as aha acknowledged
the the communications, greet
ings, gifts, and tastimonials at
tha banquet, which was spon
sored by the Housewives
League of Detroit and tha
Booker T. Washington Trade
association!
j PERSONALS
REMARRIED
Miss Carrie Cash became the
bride of Ernest V. Davis, of Day
ton. Ohio, at a quiet wedding in the j
chambers of Hon.'Judge Watts in 1
the Wayne County Building, Sat
urday morning. Miss Dorothy I
Rawlings attended the bride, while
Arthur Palmer stood with the
groom. Mrs. Willie Mae Palmer
was a witness. The bride and groom
were formerly married 16 years
ago.
MUSICIAN IN BIG CITY
Robert No’an, of the Robert
Nolan School of Music, is sojourn
ing in New York City for the
nonce. The time of his return has
not been set.
VISITS SOUTHLAND
Mrs. Daisy Dqw. 2984 Brush
street has recently returned to the
Mot >r City folio ving a tour of the
South visiting friends and relatives, j
Her itinerary included Mobile, 1
Camden and Selma, Ala.
PRIVATE VISITS RELATIVES
Pvt. Charles Aaron, of Camp
Livingston. La., who is a member
of the 234th AAA Gun Bn. is in
the Motor City visiting his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Dibble of 3130 J->y street Pvt
Aaron will be in the city for 16
days, and was inducted June 2,
1943.
FLIES TO CONVENTION
Miss Freddie Noreca Flye of St
Louis. Mo., flew to Detroit to attend
the annual conference at St. John
C M E church. St. Aubin at Maple
Miss Five was the house guest of
her sister, Mrs Willie Wilson of
2T34 Antietam. and her cousin. Mrs
Lula Divens of 530 Erskine while
in the city.
VISITING SGT.
S-Sgt. Jack P Gilmore was
i home for a ten-day furlough.
, which was made happy for him
by his father's recovery from a re
cent illness He visited* his parents.
Mr. an j Mrs Aaron E Gilmore,
jnd other relatives. During his
stay in the city he was dinner
| guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Major Littleton, and took a fish
ing trip with M L. Harris.
PRE-HALLOWE'EN
BREAKFAST
The Great Metropolitan Center
club is planning a pre-Hallowe'en
i breakfast at their clubhouse, 1930
A Grand boulevard. Sunday
morning. Oct 28. at 300 a m.
RICHMOND EDITOR DIES
RICHMOND (ANPi Roscoe
Conkling Mitchell, former editor
and publisher of the Richmond
Planet, died Monday morning after
a few hours illness at his home.
them; left to right: Mrs. Mills. Jscquslina
Clsgett. Leone Luckey. Vole Deloney. Martha
Lundy. Miss Loomis. Doris Todd. Cordell
Griggs. Arlins Davidson. Don L. Broach. Chris
tine Croxton and Jeanne Thompson. Saan in
the background are Misses Barthwall. Garner,
and Mr. Williams. Photo by Bradley.
NORTH END NEWS !
I By MARIAN C. McCILL :
At the regular meeting of the
Red Crass home nursing class at
the J. L. Hudson's Co. Friday,
i Mrs Marian C McGill made a re
-1 port on food handlers in which
she explained the necessity and
importance of people who handle
food having examinations and
health cards. Mrs M. Wilson gave
a summary report on budgeting
and spending carefully. Mrs. Koy
lon.ski gave a report on diabetics,
and Mrs. M. Jason reported on
the functioning of the heart and
rheumatics.
Taking temperatures and pulse
count instructions were given. An
appeal is being made for addition
al members to join the class. Ma
rian C. McGill is reporter for the
class
Mr. and Mrs David McGill en
tertained at a buffet supper Sat
urday Their guests were Mes
dames Willie Johnson and A cue
Parham.
The .McGills of Delmar avenue
are still going up to their cottage
in Holly, Mich., for week-ends and
oxi>ect to do some hunting and
fishing. They may spend part of
the winter there.
Joint Natal
Day Shared
Mrs. Lula Ha wthorne of 311 Med
bury, No. 4. was hostess at a sur
prise birthday luncheon given in
honor of Mrs. Roberta Clemons,
57 Trowbridge on Monday on their
joint birthday.
For the occasion, Mrs Hawthorne
had laid the table on an exquisite
lace tablecloth brought to her from
Hot Springs. Ark , by her hus- !
band. Fall flowers comprised the
charming centerpiece. Other flow- |
ers were interspersed throughout
the home.
The menu of halved pepper
squash filled with creamed peas
and carrots, glazed roast chicken,
fruit salad, hot rolls and ice cream
and cake was prepared by the
hostess. The lovely birthday cake
was decorated with lighted candles
and gorgeous icing.
There was some question in the
guests’ minds as to whose age they
represented. Guests present were:
Mesdames Geneva Woods. Hallie
Reever, Ann Uoderwood. Eva
Posey, Anne Mae Pool. Bessie Day, i
and Aretha Goss-Bailey.
Mrs Clemons is the vice daugh- |
ter ruler of Emma V. Kelly Tem
ple. the founder and president of
the 20 Cavaliers club and the maj
or-general of the State of Michigan
Elks She is well thought of by
her sister Elks.
- •'
Father Of Four
Enjoys Furlough
Pvt. Louis E Smith spent a ten
day furlough in Detroit following
six months of service in the Army.
He spent his furlough with his wife
and four children. Edward. Leon
ard. Warren and Elliott. Pvt Smith
is stationed at Camp Claiborne.
La , where he will be given a rat
ing as technician third grade and
assigned to the motor pool upon his
return He ha* recently completed
a course at the Ordnance Automo
j tive School at Ft Crook. Nebraska.
' Friends and relatives dropped in
on the Smiths at their Dequindre
home to wish the private good
I luck and good-bye before his de
parture for his station. Among
them were: Mrs. Lillian A. Brazil
and her children. Harold and Betty,
Louise Smith. Thomas Gillian,
Sarah Smith Lewis, and son, Rey
nard. Mrs Ethel Mae Harris. Oscar
Smith and others. Prior to his in
duction into the service. Pvt. Smith
was employed as a welder at the
Chyrsler Jefferson plant and owned
a radio shop at Hastings and Willis.
Mrs. Charles Cuss
Entertains Friends
A surprise birthday party was
given Sunday by Mrs. Charles Guss
j in honor of her husband.
Among the guests who came to
join in the gaiety and extend their
good wishes and congratulations
were: Mr. and Mrs. Mixon. Mr and
Mrs. McArthur. Mr and Mrs Bol
ton. Mr*. Effie Hurley. Mrs. Brown,
Mr* Jackson. Herman Guss. Mar
shall Lewis. Lawrence Lemons. Mr
and Mrs Martinez, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carter.
10 Selected DRESSES *3”
Imagine getting 1* aalaetod dreaa
»• lor only U. 71! Top value#
Smart 1* atyla. pattern and ma- rl
tertal. Each dim Prested, \ F
cleaned, randy te wear Assorted
teUit and material*. Site* no tn QEMt
SI. Larger alia* * far I* 00. Sand
SO- deposit. balance COD, pin* DVI
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aav atber barsaina far antlrn fJJ |W
ECONOMY MAIL OBDEt ROUSE Mfliß [
o*l Orand St . Onpt IK, QHJ
Bair York IS*
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE - - A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
Friends Honor
'Hertha Priest
At Sun. Shower
-
By GLADYS MILLS
M.ss Hertha Priest, daughter of
Mr and Mrs Jan es Priest of Kirby
avenue, the bride-elect of Lt. (J.g >
Joseph Jenkins, was the guest of
I honor at a number of pre-nuptial
j showers, this past wek end. There
were two on Saturday, one given in
the evening by Muss Edlee Webster
i at her home in Leicester court, and
a bridge-shower held Saturday
afternoon, in the home of • Mrs.
Betty Harris, at which Betty Har
ris, Lavinia Moore. VantelLa Lane
and Charlotte Perry were joint
hostesses, a cocktail shower on
Sunday evening at which Evelyn
Monjoy was hostess and the spin
ster party, hostessed by Roberta
McGuire on Monday night. Miss
Priest left the city on Tuesday for
Boston, where the nuptials will
take place on Saturday October
2fl, the bridegroom is stationed
there with the Coast Guard.
Games and Daiquiris
At Miss Webster's it should really
have been called a "Game-Show
| er,” for all types of games were
i on the list of divertisement, from
j Quija' to "Old Maid,” not to
mention the traditional bridge and
"you know what” game the ladies
are playing with such fury these
days.
Daiquiris were the .special cock
tails of the evening, a favorite of
the bride-elect ever since her trip
to Mexico several years ago Her
gifts were very lovly and included
everything from a traveling mani
curing case to the sheerest and laci
est of unmentionables Indeed
Marian Hubbard, came all the way
from Pontiac bringing a large red
leather hassock, that all the girls
wanted to steal
Among those who attended the
.several affairs were: LaClairc
Knox. Elmina Gibson, Margaret
Bennett, Marian Hubbard, Ernes
tyne Walker, Beulah Whitby, Mary
Taliaferro. Bertha Madison-Smith,
Evelyn Monjoy. Jane Watson, Betty I
Swan. Loretta Briscoe, Helen 1
Wright-Garvin, Carrie Griflfin,
Nellie Watts, Cornell Orum, the
bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Carrie i
Priest, Elvesta Wilson, Burmece j
Hoagland. Sally Darden. Fannette I
Norris, Ruby Chambers, Lollie '
Walker, Roberta McGuire, Helen
Toodle, Mable Haile, Jennie Young,
Kate Pickens, Bernice White, Fan
nie Raiford, Beulah Brewer, and
Betty Harris.
Bridge prizes at Mrs. Harris’s
went to Sally Darden, Mrs. Carrie
Priest and Helen Toodle.
After the wedding Saturday,
Hertha will remain with her hus
band for six weeks, tentative plans
are for him to return with her on
a few days’ leave, at which time
the brides parents will give the
traditional wedding reception.
Romulus News
By CELESTE PATTERSON'
Mrs. Samuel Hood and her
daughter. Harriet Jane: Mrs. A.
Waters and Mrs. F. Knox were in
Detroit for the Sigma Gamma Rho
Fashion Show early this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Kelly wor
shipped at Park Memorial church
Sunday and were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Todd.
Mrs. Maude Malone has returned
to her home following a several
weeks’ visit in Illinois and Wis
consin.
Pfc Artie Butler is home after
having received an honorable dis
charge from the army.
FOR DRY
Cracking Hair i
TREATMENT NUMBER »
MMKKmSmWBS
* ■
- - . . .*4,' ■' • jwKn
> YJlMfc..: JTf
New Special Formula Made
With Sulphur Balsam of
Peru, Castor Oil, Lanolin,
Bethanaphtol, and Petro
leum Jelly.
(You get the latest style hair
Flower FREE)
I Toe muoh hot combin* can dry oat the
natural oil in your hair. This often make*
It diy. hard and brittl*. IT IS NOT NATUB
AL rOK HAIR TO CRACK AND BREAK
OFF AT THE ENDS. Daily maaaaf* and
fln* car* dooa wonder* for dry scalp Medalo
Treatment No. 9 la made of SULPHUR
LANOLIN, PETROLEUM JELLT l CASTOR
OIL. BALSAM OF PERU and BETHANAPH
TOL. Thousand* as women now bleaa and
highly retard this treatment for itchy acalp.
and dry crarkin* hair. Your hair deserves
thl* fln* apenal car* with th* new Improved
genuine Medal* Scalp and Hair Formula,
treatment No. 9. Send N* Money Now!
SEND ONLY TOUB NAME and ADDRESS.
Whan yon gat your Medalo treatment No. I.
with full direction! and written guarantee,
pay oni, I*, not a cent mor*. Thu include*
Federal fas. Tou will alao get th* lateat
sty!# hair flower free with your iar as
Medalo treatment Ns. 9. It muat delight yon
or every cant back. WRITE NOW t# Gold
Medal Hair Company. I*7 King* Highway,
Dept. D 9. Brooklyn New York
MEN ADOBE Long, Silky Hair!
Tan awe It t# year future happinnaa t# make this teat at aur risk. Try tham far
14 days—f whale weak*—than If yau ar* net am*ted and delighted return tham
and w* will refund year money at ance Let your mirror be year proof. Send II
deposit and pay poatman IS plus postage an delivery ar send IS with araar and
save pottage Oet *ll *an thl* Special Introductory Offer far th* prto* as the
Recto Ointment alone tan included' Aet NOW'
COSTONIE PRODUCTS. Dept. 4D-3* SIS St. Nicholas Av*.. New York
4jr r r Tntr JV
Tha hostesses and honors# pause to admire
soma of tha beautiful gifts received by Hertha
Priest, canter. Miss Priest left Tuesday for
Boston to become the bride of Lt. (j.g.) Joseph
HIGHLAND PARK
Bv AUDREY BOULDING
GAY PARTY FOR D.I.C.
STUDENT
COMPLIMENTING her cousin.
Dora Lee Burke from California,
who is a student at D.1.C., Jean
Bankhead was hostess to a cross
section of her friends in the old
homestead on Kendall Saturday
evening. The Bankhead home is
now “lend-leased” by Robert
Walker, the Park’s wealthy bach
elor. . . . Party guests included:
Cpl. James Boone. Dora Lee
Burke, the honoree: John F.
T'oolcs. Clarence C. White. Mary
luth Dobson, Sam Smith. Fliza
i-’th Randles, Lois Benson. Colo
•■‘hia Wells, Charmine Barnes.
T '>mes Dixon, Luther White. Joyce
Williams, Erwin Wiggins, Shirley
Kailimai. Gerald Crittendon. Dora
r ee Burks. Helen Williams. Dorjs
Greene. Agnes Marie Walker. Glo
ria Shepherd, Pauline Frazier.
Betty Frazier, Susanne Gordon.
Harold Griffin. Alor zo Griffin Jr.
Melvin Rueker, Vivian Griffin.
Alice Lishtfoot. Clifford Starks.
Lee Hubbard 111. Virgil L. Jones
VI. Bernice Davis. Doreen Sim
mons, James Etta Benson and
Rirh-irn Gordon
HIGHLAND PARK’S JUNIORS
AT FOOTBALL GAME
Among the sneetators at the
Wilberforee - Tu«kegee football
came Friday eveninc nulling for
the winners were: Kittv Brooks,
accompanied bv Gerald Harris:
Mary Ruth Dobson accomnanied
by Clarence Roulding; Barbara
and Walker Gordon. Jean Newton,
C. Duncan. Bernice Davi«. W
Taylor. Katherine Newton, Walter
Duncan, Hattie Jackson. Clyde
Rrooks and Alrra Keith.
HALLOWE’EN PAHTV
HIGHLIGHT OCTOBER
Members and students of Be*-ea
Church school are looking for
ward to their community Hallo
we’en party October 27. In Fel
lowship Hail. There will be .w>oks
and black cats for the children:
games, folk-dances and loads of
fun for the younc people. A bon
fire will climax the evening. Mr.
Albert Wilson is chairman of the
party committee.
News comes to my desk that
the coming season at Berea
church w ! M h« filled with music:
Bellinger and youthful
10 DRESSES S339
READY TO WEAK—CLEANED * PRESSED
I*™™®
■i SOO CLOTHINO BARGAINS for
' ENTIRE FAMILY'' complctn stock
Army Goods. Ideal for Farm. Bhip
yard. War Plant, Costs Suit*. Shoes.
H/ Pants, Shirts. SwltUri. Hats,
Skirts. Raincoats, etc.
™r Everything Ready To Wear
Town A Country Mail Order Co.
Dept. 2M. 10> Worth St., New York IS. M Y.
A DOCTOR'S
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP
The hair roots are in the scalp. The con
dition of your hair does often depend heavily
on the natural health of your scalp. Years
sro. Doctor Carnot invented a medicated tar
formula called Carbonoel which is mised
with Sulphur. Resorcin and Balsam of Peru.
Carhonoel is such a strong, powerful anti
septic and does such fine work in hrlpmg
an Itchv. bumpy and etternally irritated
scalp, tnat many doctors retard it highly
and prescribe it for many scalp troubles. If
your scalp needs a double strength tar
formula, write for this Doctor’s genuine
scalp formula now. It will be sent to you
all mined and ready to use. Use it fdr 7
days, and if you are not satisfied, your
money bark. Pay only II M on delivery.
This includes tan and postege fees. Don't
pay a penny more. You vet it with foil di
rections. Use the finest medicated tar oralp
formula your money can buy. Your hair and
scalp deserve fine care. Write now. Bend no
money. Just your name and address (•
Gold Mtdal Hair Company
Dept. 12-D 337 Hints Highway
Brooklyn 23. New York
NOTE: THIS FORMULA carries the IM%
written Medalo money back guarantee.
AWAY WITH ITCHY SCALP,
DRY. SPLIT. BROKEN ENDS!
Start NOW t* gat th* Jang. soft, gleam'ng hair that
attract* men! It’s easy t* aso th* QUICK improve
ment in your appearance whan you ua* th* famaua
Coatom* Scalp Treatment . Xacte Ointment,
fretting Oil and Cacoanut Oil Slump*#. Regularly
M 95 now all far ally t*.
YOU RISK MUST PLEASE YOU
NOTHINC OR MONEY BACK!
M-DAY TRIAL
HOSTESSES AND BRIDE ELECT
Doris Miller, directors of the sen
ior and youth choirs, are planning
to combine the groups for the fall
and Christmas concerts Miss Mil
ler is expected home this week
end from Adrain college.
The following young people will
appear on program on Youth Day
at Berea in November: Charles
Jackson, Mary Ruth Dobson. Eve
lyn Bryant, Loretta Jackson. Mar>
Scott, Pollie Mae Scott, Elizabeth
Randles. Barabra Gordon, Jose
phine Bryant. Clarence White
Thomas Flanagan. Glorian Ander
son and others. A +arge group <
yourrg people will also attend th
convocation which will be held ;
the Woodward Avenue Presb;
terian church Friday evening, O
"J? NERVOUS
RESTLESS
HIGH-STRUNG
tI“CnTIMMYS”tf'niNNtIT
Do functional periodic disturbance*
make you feel n. rvo< s. fidgety, cranky.
Irritable, a bit blue, tired, and "dragged
out”—at such times?
Then start of once try Lydia E.
Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound to re
lieve such symptoms. Plnkham'a Com
pound la famous not only to relieve
monthly pain but also accompanying
weak, tired, nervous, restless feelings
of this nature.
Plnkham'a Compound helps natures
Taken regularly —thla great medicine
helpa build up resistance against such
distress. Also a grand stomachic tonic.
Follow label directions. Buy today.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S SSZSSi
_ A Hurt n 1
«< vjvth Silver ße7I s J <3^
a and CocVl'
1-1 " 11 -'-s-l----*» ' 1 '^ T ~ > ,
L k. . M •>
A GIRL NEEDS ZIP TOO-and Gerbcra Cereal! SOON AS MY TEETH MATCH UP I*ll be ready to
help get it. Both are fortified with iron And vitamin* •tail chewing Gerber’* Chopped Foods. Just as choice
ol the B Complex. Both ready to serve with hot or and specially prepared as the Strained Foods. Chopped
cold milk, or formula. Both taste good. Gerher's «n little pieces for young folks. 9 kinds—vegetable*,
Cereal Food or.e day—and Gerber's Strained Oatmeal meat combinations and desserts,
the next gives me pleasant variety.
■ f V Careo lt ou,itmn^*n t tchitvemtnt
■ ]LV _ _ • _ • The men and women of Gerber’i Era*
|B® Strained mom plant recently received the “A'*
Jr ' ■ I foods Award flag from the War Food Ad»
• ministration for achieve*
• Oattl/' .Ails. Chopped ment in the production of quality
GO*&, ' ood, '“ A ~ r, ‘“ b * bm '
Jenkins of the U. S. Coast Guard. Hostaasas
last to right: Elmina Gibson. Margaret Ban
net. Heriha Priast. honor#*; Evalyn Montjoy.
and Betty Swan.
You can fell Mother Goose for me how my garden grows. It grows just
fine—for the Gerber folks grow it for me. They select just the choicest
fruits and vegetables— cook and strain them just right, and conserve the
minerals and vitamins we babies need. 17 different kinds—so Mother
can give me exactly what the doctor orders.
27. The delegation will be led by
ihe Rev. S. M. Riley, who is one
of the teaching faculty. Rev. Ri
ley is widely known for his
teaching ability and interest in in
terracial youth groups Among the
youth delegates are Delores Eg
gleston. Armond Robinson and
Antoinette Simms.
BROWN MODELS CLUB
Met at the home of Cassye Ran
kins. Plans were completed for
the bridge tournament which will
be held Oct. 29 at 504 Trowbridge
The hostess served a tasty menu,
which was followed by several
mbbers of bridge. The next meet
>iig will be held at the home of
lose Densly.
How women am/girls
nay get wanted relief
from functional periodic pain
Cardul la a liquid medlclna
which many women aay baa
brought relief from the cramp
like agony and nervous strain
of functional periodic dlatraas
Here'a how It may help:
U Taken like a tonic, ft
should stimulate appe
tite, aid digestion.*
thus help build resist
ance for the “time” to
come.
Started 3 days before
" “your time”, it should
help relieve pain due
' INTO \to purely functional
hl/JSkJ P ertodic cause*
Cardul. If tt help*
you’ll be glad you did.
CARDUI
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1944
David Nelson
Celebrates
By GLADYS MILL!
Mrs. David Nelson honored her
husband with a birthday part£
last Saturday night at their beau
tiful home in Hudson avenue
A number of mutual friends
gathered to fete the honoree on the
occasion, and at midnight carried
him down the stairs and crowned
him king of his household as a
charade of the evening The gifts
were then opened, proving to con
tain a bit of all the things a man
needs in his wardrobe.
Mrs. Nelson was a cnarming
hostess, flitting about in a boom
ing frock of navy blue.
A turkey dinner with all the
delicious pre-season delicacies,
comprised the sumptuous menu.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs Hoi
man Williams, of Chicago. He is
the prize fighter. Mrs Mable
Hibbs, Mrs Willie Sluthers, Joa
Garrett of Baton Rouge, La., Owen
Nelson of Chicago, Mrs. Susie
Dickens. Mrs. Dorothy Ruckner.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Durette, Wil
liam Wallace, Olla McCraney, Mrs.
Norma Taylor of Des Moines. Mrs.
Dell Williams. Reverend C. A
Davies, Mrs. Carlis Gaines, Mrs.
Belle Boatner, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Williams, and Miss Aretas Blaney
of Minnesota.
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BEAUTIFUL HAIR?
Than u»a Dimplaa' Beauty Product*. Dim
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tifui. Praaaiag Oil makaa hair aaft and a aay
to praaa. Rrllliantin# makaa hair alaaay,
Clsanalßf Cream for all purpoaaa la haaatp
aid.
OOOD HAIR POMADE POR MEM
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COD.
DIMPLES’ BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO.
4S3S 8. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
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and Baby
NURSING W
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WINTHROP SCHOOL of NURSING
ISOS W. Oraavilla Ava. Chicaga. 111.
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WHYQunrrapcETS
always 4p this for
CHEST COIRS!
Is Pi swaUy Bilm fiuMii-
Sara Threat andAcMafitaaelas
Whenever th* Quintuplets catch cold
their cheat*, throat* and beck* are rubbed
with Muaterol*. Powerfully toothing—
Musterol# not only promptly relieve#
coughs, aore throat, aching cheat muecie*
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], October 28, 1944, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], October 28, 1944, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10 About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], October 28, 1944, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current