Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library
Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT i s/s*sU{f'/<rt DELTAS TO HONOR SERVICE MOTHER As i>art of their annual May Work rolobration . . . members of |)KLT\ Sit;MA THKTA SORORITY will honor the SKRVIIK MOTHKR OK hKTROIT . . Tho mother with the largest number of children in service will he the one Vboson for the honor. The pelta* want your help in finding this person . . . So if you know of a mother with sexeral sons and datißh ters in service cot in touch with MRS GLAIOS MART H \VKLL as "l*i»wnsend Hlhoo or MRS l\ A IsAHKLIi at Twin* brook 2*^9l O A !* MRS. DORIS WILLIAMS • SURPRISED’* *Twa.« dow nricht mean of JOHN It. W ILLIAMS to want his lovely surprise part' for IhiRIS kept out of the press. It was so lo\. ly . . . and so beautifully planned that we just had to mention it. Twas very unique .. . about L*ladies were present to a really sumptuous dinner which was served in elepanl ► •yle at tin leone of MRS (’(iKKKY . . . tthe large gray none mansion at \rden I’ark ind .lohti R stiee |, We engaged after dinner in a real old time songfest with DOROTHY STKt'.KR leading us m song and accom panying at the piano . . . l»oris then opened her lovely gifts, nfter which we were all invited to the WILLIAMS .MAN SION on Rost on boulevard where we had cocktails and played i anls for the temainder of the evening. D • • vtn JOHNNIE FRIT7 .TU. V HRADBA HFI IN VAIJXTJNI M AHV V<’ N + " DWIS HKUI.AH WHITBY MX RtF REED VM.MA FRAN.AM v agc.if bpgc.s cm - .inf m:: TON MARIE SCRUGG" JOSE PH INF FDWARDS irtF.NF. M'• ci.endon. louisf tavluh M ALIN'D A WF.1.1 s DOROTHY FTF.GER CF.CM F. BOYKIN LOU ]sf MARSHALL MYRTLF. C. AS KILL VIVIFNNF COOPER DOR OTHY WARD and THF.LMA HUTCHINS. • • • M l STRIC HUM) GIVIS <• HOC ERIE* At SUE STRICKLANDS meet inf o' ;hr Wcdtu rt;i> Nigh* Ri idge ii ,p .ift week she rame f ilh w ith forr.e of the rr.n-t wn.que p».zrs jet . . and hnw thev caught on . Canned 1 dv even to pi i app ■ ► heed and j Ji.r arid i ' i':i l> ;u k pepper . . more prei uu? t nan Ci -ir•• - d art :; gh’ now ALF.ENE McCAMPRF.LL. MYR TLE SKARROOKS EDNV HAR RISON FRANCES H VC. \NS THERESA CARROLL and GER TRUDE GIBSON attended • • # MlsS JENKINS "NINETEEN" MRS EDWARD JENKINS h >n r cd her no. it ) . daughter LOIS t.' a hirp i's berthdav i-ety when ►he w.i- JR. which was last week. An.onz the numinous g .e-h- who f: invrd the affa.r wen FRANCES KING ROBERT KELLOG. MAR GARET HARRIS BERTHA WAL TERS EMMETT J ACKSON DOR IS BURRIS. GRACE WALTERS WINIFRED STEVENS THEODUS KING .1 IM M Y W lI,S O N CHARLES WHITE JAMES BEAS LEY. LT HAROLD BAILEY. CY RUS BAILEY. ALLFTTRESS WIL LIAMS. LOUISE FISHER. THER ESA LIGHTFOOT DOROTHY CAR BIN-REESE BERTHA NOR MANS FRANKLIN STEVENS. BERNARD ELLIS LOUIS BAR KER. JAMES SYBROMD. ELSA McNE.AL STEPHEN KING MRS HOWARD RANKMAN as ► ;<?ed Mr« Jenkins as hn-tess Tne h-*nnrrr was attractive in a navy ► ait and a < ir-age of pink roses pinned to her shoulder. • * • COMING EVENTS WHICH CAST SHADOWS Nex’ Saturday. April 2R. the AK As will sponsor a bridge party to be held a? Cluo fikk. at 1:30 par A 12-pound ham w .11 be iaff|ed rff Among the other pr.zes will he interesting other thing.-’ inc lud ing another ham. a side of baron. \jSMH!^^TrTF^r^ HILDA SIMMS Star m 4 ' Anne lv<«tta Miytt •| *Mom* S*««» Whrf# No# §#r to or m» fn#ndi Soc • Whif# «• #f frg# c*»o<f• #f # ho* dr#sn*g ** Sweeping Into Popularity SNO* W'llTt h*,,P B[A JTIFIfS , to»t becoming th* talk o f tbr town P'.a'y wt\*r* m*n onO »Om»f O'* p’o'H"g this f*4nwfl Soir dmit-ng To th*m it it a f«**iO*iOr in o mom ttyl vh, <opt »ating Hoir dr#tt It mclti )%jr ho r tporkl# with .onnt’, notyrol i *'*r erd * ,lk *' ,o ogt> G*' • jW o■ *■• town r*. Vol* «t D»U* %#•»•» liaolwft ■ ' I |JNO* WHIT| PtOOUCTt CO 1 1 15 HF A R THE ROBERT NOLAN CHOIR IN THEIR Fifth Anniversary Scholarship Recital FEATURING “I Hear America Singing Free Men Forever” 10 . inds »*5 aflat and who kno \ 1 •a hat. and no points, a flood bridge scon • • • LAI’RENC E tt ATSON who was in'rodu ed to De'rn.teis last year hv .vtil sing h. fir-t full length reei'a! n 'he Art Institute nil May ft NELLIE WATTS >• sponsoring h;s appearance .is part of her ser.es. • • • i He > reallv a f.ne artist and get ting hc’tcr all '.he t.me . . . HUGH RIDEOUT will accompany him. • • • THEN LANGSTON HUGHES will appear again this ycar, with the DuPre chorus in a joint reel ta at the Art Institute on May 11. This is being sponsored again by the PLYMOUTH LECTURE SER IES headed by BEULAH WHITBY. • • • GABLETS Of the ARDEN PARK BOS TON BLVD . folks. THE J B GOG GINS have thr most elaborate flom live: ng and the CARTER A HOWELLS, thr most exquisite no jerts dart. • • • BERNICE ARNOLD and her two ktdd.es have gone South to Marlin Texas, for a month’s stay. • • * EVERETT BARKSDALE JR and his wife were here recently for a \ i-it w th his dad. He i« now ! ving in New York . . . and looks ju.-t the same. » t 9 VICTORIA M« CALL - THOMAS has been do.ng some extensive vis ing in Atlanta and has been m tertained. hut elaborately by the MENELIK JACKSONS of that city * • • MRS ALBERTA JENKINS is re- , cuperating from a minor operation. ; • • * ANNA MAE STEWART has the 1 most beautiful silver fox stole. • • • ! THE D. J GRAHAMS are just back from Chicago where they attended the funeral of the doc tor's cousin. • • . JUANITA PERSON-SYKES here to live so we hear, making her home with PRISCILLA GRAY. « * * MME EVANTI still in town for the DELTA LUNCHEON last Saturday . . . said .-he was to leave on Sunday. • • • ALICE COX was awarded schol arship hv the Detroit Community F ind. with which to eontin c her work on her master's degree at the University of Michigan. • * * Heard that CELESTE COLE has hi« n selected to >mg an important role with the DETROIT ORA TORIA SOCIETY . . . -hone that i« right) . . , Anyway, it will he the first time for one of our race to be so honored . . . and we are so happy it was MISS COLE because she will do a grand job for us. • • * RONNIE SMITH wore a startling chapeau at the Delta luncheon sailor type, loaded with flowers and such . . . Think it was Lily Dache at her most fantastic. • • • JOHNNIE FRITZ, looking her prettiest over' the week-end n a perfectly darling cocktail outfit . . Rut k draped skirt and very peek a-boo shirt vyaist of black Chan tilly Lire, topped with a cute cha peau of black Marched lie' with a white veiling fir Krd w;'h quins . . . This she completed with a sh rt black frock tall coat, very devastating. • • • Good to see MYRTLE GASKILL in c rcu'at on again . . . She is just lots of fun Tha American Beauty Social And Art Club /jybljMfe., i ji M« • . t tin- hot? «• of Mrs. Webb of Medb.iry. After 11»«* business ■ .muii a.i< coikl id<ti. :i social hr r w;i.t ‘pent. A delicious le* |i •■ ’■ v*ii ve d (t ies*, pnre \n .• it a,j idctl The next meeting wifi '» r,< Id ;tt the home of Mis. Scott >f Owoia * THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE Pictured above are the Silhouettes, wives of the Kappa Alpha Psi. who were hostesses Wednesday night at the Kappa open house. L. to R. sitting: Mesdames Prentis Walker. C. V. Massengile, William Loving. Richard L. King. D. H. Givens, T. Gray, Ira L. Whitby, Charles Conaly, Germany E. Bennett. Back row (I. to r.) Mesdames Charles Fisher, Ed Silhouettes Receive At Kappa House By VIVIENNE When the Silhouettes giected their friend- at the Kappa o}>on house Wednesday nigh*, they pre sented each guest with a match cover as a souvemi The match covers were the cute.-t ever . . . pale blue with 'he folio v ing m .-cribed, 'The Silhouettes welcome you " Of course, af'er all the descrip tion you've had of the beauty of the Kappa House, -til! didn't do it justice. It is beautiful beyond de .-cription. The hc)..:e;-.-e.s ware carv-Tfges of white gardenias and dinner go.vns They served punch and assorted sandwiches to the many guests who streamed in. A fi vv of the guests were: Dr and Mi-. Waller Willis. Erne.-ta Cru/et. Dr. and Mrs My ron Stan ton, Mr. and Mrs Hi i l>ei t Wh.ite Dr- and Mr Jul; s Graham. Dr and Mrs. C G Con-table. Mr. ind Mrs. Sidney Barthwcll. Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mis. Higgins, Dr and Mrs. George Biram, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orum. Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Owen. Dr. F A. Carter. Mr and Mrs. Prentis Walker. Att.v. and Mrs Hubbard, Mr and Mrs. Henry Walker, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wal ker, Mr. and Mrc Edward Tisdale, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gille.-pie. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas X. Malone, Nor ma Whitby, Dr. and Mrs Clement Scott. Atty. and Mrs. Julian Perry Dr. and Mrs. Germany Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Alv in Loving, Mr and Mrs. William Ixivmg. Mr. and Mrs. Herbct White. Mr. and Mrs Charles Fisher. Mrs. S. W. Clarke and many others. BETROTHAL TOED Mr and Mrs. Seth M Carter of Log Cabin announced the engage ment of their daughter, Marvine M’ Figgm-. to Andrew C. Mcßr.de, -on of Mr. and Mrs. David Mc- Bride of Ripley. Term. The bride elect is employed with the Selec tive Service Board No. 3 Mr. Mc- Bride. alter bring honorably dis charged from the Army, resumed his studies at Tu-kegre Institute, majoring in electrical engineering The wedding will, take place the latter part of May. RQL L A WAY-BE D SOFT E COTTON mattress is made with a SAC RESISTANCE ROLL EDGE. WHEN NOT IN USE. BED CAN BE FOLDED UP AND ROLLED INTO YOUR CLOSET ON THOSE LARCE CASTERS. ON EACH BED ODDS AND ENDS CLEAN-UP Steel-Coil Springs $ 8.50 Chair and Ottoman Steel Beds 8.50 Mattresses. All Sixes 8.75 Rugs. All Wool. 9x12 44.50 3 Pc. Bedroom 47.50 Breakfast Set, Solid Oak 28 00 2 Pc. Living Room 71.00 CENTRAL STORES 4035 FENKELL 7701 W. VERNOR COR. CENTRAL 1 Blk. E. of Livernois Open Eve. Except Tue.-Wed. Open Eve. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. HOSTESSES AT OPEN HOUSE Vacationing jjpi ' R*' is* - VtlinHr i > . .• Wr *w. ■ * ' ' Mrs. Marie Booker-McKenzie. 516 E. Elizabeth, left the city early last month for Seattle. Wash., where she will spend some time. The lime of her return is indefinite. She is the former Marie Booker of Ron cevert, W. Va. Spring Sip Will Start The Trade Survey Urogram A Spr mg Sip arid Coronation of "Miss Trade Week," sponsored jointly by the Ways and Means and T ado Week Committees of the Housewives League of Detroit, was presented April 22. 4-fi p. m. at the I.ucv Thurman YWCA. • * • THIS EVENT opened the cam paign during which twelve women will make house-to-house canvasses boosting Negro busines- Tour- will also be made of business and pro fessional places during this week The aim of the campaign is t* keep a record of the amount spent in a single week at Negro business and profe-yional establishments. A ve v interesting program was arranged 0 for* th,e Spring Sin. A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY ward Tisdale. Herschel Richey, Maurice Clarke, S. W. Rushing. Hewitt Williams, Henry Walker. Alvin Loving. Herbert L. Dud ley. Herbert White. Lyman Gillespie*, and Samuel Hill. Other Silhouettes hostesses not in the picture included Mesdames Theodore Owens, Vergil Parker, H. Malone. Floyd Pen ick. Ernest Marshall and Julian Perry. Banquet Marks Anniversary Of* Sparklers Club By GLADYS MILLS La.-t Sunday evening a lovely group of debutantes, the Sparklers celebrated their .second anniver sary. with a Mother and Daughter banquet, which was held at the beautiful Oriental Gardens, in the lovely "pink and blue ' room. Each member received one large gardenia from Christine Croxton upon her arrival, and each girl in turn presented her mother with a bouquet of gardenias. The flower, by the’ way. is the club flower. The guests and hostesses were directed to the pink and blue room Uy Mai icathryn Croxton. who also saw that they were seated Place raid- were unique diamond shaped with a diamond in the center, and in ihe center the name of each mother and daughter. Olivia DeAllen was mistress of ceremony; Gloria H tchins. presi dent. introduced officers to the mothers. Rcttio Glenn gave the history of the club. ?o as to famil iarize the guests with the club i plans and activities. Mary Eliza , both Dickson sang numbers from "Show Boat." and Mrs. M. L. Crox ton spoke for the mothers. Among those who enjoyed the affair were: Imogeno Bunch and her mother. Mrs. Chapman; Gladys McNeil and mother Maricathryn and Christine Croxtorl. and Mrs Croxton; Gloria Hutchins and mother. Mrs. Dawkins; Ret tie Glenn and her mother. Mary F.’iza beth Dickson and her sister. Mrs. Guterriez: Olivia De.Allcn and her mother who came all the wav from Grand Rapids for ihe dinner. One of the surprising highlights was the announcement by Rettie C.lcnn of the impending marriage of her mother. DETROIT'S PARAMOUNT BRIDGE (M B Held its last meeting at the home . f Mrs. Louise Mclntyre w hich took the form of a theatre party. T’suaJlv the scs.-i >n« are evenings of bridge with three prizes being awarded. A repast is usually sorvr<i. _ 4 WITH OSCAR HAND Baritone GEORGIA DAVIS Contralto ij FRANCES BILLUPS Soprano ij :| JOSEPH ROBERTS -: Tenor | KATIE MANNING Soprano EVELYN DAVIS, Accompanist Surprise Result Of Oranges Test Refreshing, delicious, and popu lar for the hasty breakfaster as orange juice is, there is one count against the practice of squeezing oranges worth the consideration of the housewife —it is wasteful of vitamin C. the most important nu tritive offering of this fruit. This is the conclusion of the Arizona Ex periment Station as a result of tests of navels, sweet seedlings and Valencias prepared for serving in different ways. Oranges in seg ments offer more vitamin C than those prepared in any other way. the Station reports. Sliced oranges give more C than juice, and un strained juice more than strained juice. Strained juice contains only from a half to three-fourths the amount of vitamin C contained in the segments, so is the most ex travagant way to use oranges. • e * THE ARIZONA tests also showed that orange juice can stand over night or a day in the refrigerator without much loss of C. Orange juice held in the refrigerator 21 hours after squeezing retained most of its C. On an average not more than 5 per cent was lost. m. MOTHER’S DAY Jfp S ALE! !>»-. Mother’s Day Is May 13th I 9 C fashion Store £EiLL 0 1480 CRATIOT jpr I\ \ \ Opposite Gratiot Market j Prettiest Mother’s Day wp£]S| VW Dresses! gjJKj 4* s£9B - *t6 98 TOPNOTCH STYLES! APIiV TF suits M, Sale a, *24’* FOR MOTHER'S DAY SPRING COATS MMrjA *l6°° fcPhri-® other coats and Jiirft up so J 69.95 *'• eS - SLIPS • PA|AMAS! at $1.98 10 SS-98 lest Assort ment in Ton n. )THER S DAY HATS^ .* - .. la. At Delta Luncheon ml* «■ » A H U ' llwßl mmm -. Ami .. Hfl . IP Mrs. Anna M. Stewart was one of the large group of wom en who atlendech the Delta Sigma Theta luncheon, held at Club 666 last Saturday af ternoon , for the purpose of raising funds for their home for delinquent girls.—Photo by Odell Bradley. IMPROVING Gordon Steger, husband of Mr? Dorothy Steger. who has been con fined to the Veterans' hospital ii Dearborn is somewhat improved. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1945 8:15 in the evening Detroit Institute Of Arts MAIN AUDITORIUM RESERVED SEATS SI.BO BALCONY $1.20 GET YOUR TICKET NOW EITHER AT GRINNELL BROS : YWCA; TEMPLE 2-1070; TRINITY 2-0078 nr TEMPLE 1-0241 SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1945 Charles Dews In Gala Reception Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dews, who were married January 1, this year in Mt. Vernon. N. Y., revealed their manage and received friends at the home of the bride, 3115 Mc- Dougall, last week. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Dew was Isabelle Pryor Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pryor of Columbus. Ga. Mr. Dew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dew of Birmingham. Ala. Assisting Mrs. Dew at the recent reception were several hostesses. They were: Mesdames Mattie Gray, Jorie Straing, Flossie Gardner, May Patilla, of Rochester. N. Y.; Lucille Hulburt. Anna Johnson, Rosie Jackson, Lillian Loving, Eva B. Snowden and Ella F. Forest pMMAVAIIAILE AT LASTI perfume es Sultry lasting fragrance it now availably in limitad guantitiaa. Midi from a master perfumer's secret French Tahitian formula intended for native levers. A perfume for both seaea. We include free personal directions on the uee of this trooical "out of the world" perfume. Learn to attract others. ACT NOW. Send us m SI.OO others. Act Now. Send us a SI 00 bill and we pay all postage, or order CO D SI 37 on delivery. TAHITIAN NICHT Dept. A, 220 Bagley, Detroit 26, Mich.