Chicago world., June 23, 1934, Page FOUR, Image 4

About Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????

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20th CENTURY CHARITY CLUB CELEBRATES
Hold Gala Affair
On Their Sixth
Anniversary
J ne Twentieth Century Charity
Ciub, 424 East 49th street celebra
ted its 6th anniversary on last Sun
da yfrom 3 to 6 p. m. Airs. Maude
Hawkins, one of Chicago’s promi
nent club women acted as mistress
of ceremonies. A most interesting
jrogram was rendered. Airs. Wendell
Green, speaker of remarkable ability
and one of the leaders of the A. K,
Sorority was the principal speaker,
Airs. Green spoke of the fine work
that had been accomplished byr Airs
William E. King, founded and first
president of the club. She spoke oi
Airs. King being the sponsor of the
Camp Fire Girls Club and her activ
ity n church and charity organiza
tions. It was broguht out that she
has worked faithfully in her hus
bands success.
The Rev. Henry H. Porter, pastor
of Grace Presbyterian Church was
one of the speakers. A delightful
part of the program was the musical
numbers rendered by Harrison
Smanuel, Airs. Rosa Welsh and
Lawrence Evans. The surprise oi
the afternoon was the presentation
by Airs. Gertude, Chairman of the
Auxiliary department of a $10.00 bill
to Airs. Cora B. Goodner, newly
elected president.
Following the exercises, Airs.
Hawkins saw that the guest were
served with delicious refreshments.
1 he 20th Century Charity Club has
been very successful in aiding the
poor thruout all seasons.
Studying Abroad
r - « ~ -»-» <*> -jl
ROLAND HAYES
Mr. Hayes is now in. Birmingham,
England at his summer villa, study
ing for his fall and winter program.
He will reach America early in
October. Chicago is one of the cities
WOMEN'S CLUB TO
HOLD MEET IN GA.
Valdosta, Ga., June 19—The City
Federation of Club Women are ma
king big preparations for their an
nual gathering of the State Federa
tion of womens clubs here on Aug
ust 5-6. The program is to be of
unusual interest. The President of
the Probation Officers Association
of Georgia, Mr. W. W. Woolflk, has
accepted an invitatin to speak be
fore the gathering.
BEAUTY SHOP CHANGES
HANDS
The DeLois Beauty Shop, 3904
Indiana avenu^i was founded four
teen years ago by Mrs. Lois Brown
Gale. The shop has been sold to Mrs.
Geraldyne Pickett, formerly of the
R. C. Shop. Miss Anna Lee Marx
will be her assistant. Both are grad
uates of the Madam J. C. Walker
Beauty College.
FETES YOUNGSTER
Little Mildred Cole of 4720 State
street was also the recipient of a
birthday party Sunday afternoon at
the above address when her paernts
and brothers feted her.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Sewell, Miss Lucile Cole
and Mr. Elmer Campbell of the
Chicago World,
FETES ST. LOUIS
TEACHER WITH
OINNER PARTY
I -
St. Louis, Mo., June 19—Prof.
Andrew J. Gossin who has taught
in the St. Louis School System for
fifty-one years was honored with a
testimonial dinner. Born in Rodney,
Miss., 73 years ago Andrew J. Gos
sin wa seducated in the elementary
school of Port Gibson, Miss,, at Ah
corn Uni., studied at St. Louis
Teachers’ College under Dr. With
ers and Mrs. Lachmond; at Har
vard U., in 1910; the International
Accountants Society in 1917; Iowa
U., by Correspondence; and at the
present time is studying with the
Gregg College in Chicago by cor
respondence. Mr. Gossin has
specialized in Commericial work
and all of his students have remem
bered him from his thorough teach
ing in Bookkeeping and Accounting.
A colorful and creditable career
has been one of Mr. Gossin’s since,
afer having been the principal of a
school in Mississippi for one year
when he came to St. Lous and was
appointed teacher by the Board of
Education in September, 1883. In
1887 he was made principal of No.
10 school, and was promoted to a
teacher in the Sumner High School
in 1892. There he remained as a
teacher mainly of bookkeeping and
allied subjects. In 1928 he was
ransferred to the new high school,
Vashon where he has taught ever
since.
At the dinner party prominentls
At the dinner party many promi
nent citizens spoke. Prof. Gossin
received a purse of sixty dollars, a
large leather chair and a book for
memoirs. : - i.4,<;
I Attends Convention
- (
Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D., pas- J
or of Olivet Baptist Church and the
Rev. Joseph H. Branhan, assistant
pastor, left Tuesday for Washington
to attend the Baptist Young Peo
ple’s Conference. Over 600 left the t
B. and O. Railroad front Chicago, t
The delegates will remain until c
Sunday night. ^
Society Notes
Miss Estelle B. Lucas, 4104 Mich
igan avenue, is expecting to take a
vacation in the middle ot July. Miss
Lucas is quite a golf player and
very fond of sport.
Mr. A. Phillips Randolph, Presi
dent of the Pullman Porter's Brotn
erhood whose headquarters is in
New York City is stopping at the
Vincennes Hotel. His many friends
are congratulating him upon the
success he had with the Pullman
Porter’s Bill that was signed by the
President.
Miss Hazel Harrison, 37th and
Praire avenue has returned from
Tuskege Institute, Ala., where she
has been teaching students of the
piano. This was her third year and
she expects to return in the fall. The
Fourth of July, she will go to her
summer home at Idlewild, Mich.
Mrs. Mildred Proctor and Mrs.
Melba Perry, two of Chicago’s
school teachers are to be seen night
ly walking from 05th and South
Parkway to 47th and South Park
way and back. This is their annual
summer exercise.
Miss Abbie Mitchell, New York
City, instructor of voice at Tuskegee
Institute,Ala., is expected to arrive
in the city next week to attend the
World’s Fair. Miss Mitchell has
been offered radio work with the
National Broadcasting Company.
Mrs. Alice Hampton, 6549 Vernon,
avenue, a teaher in the Colman pub
lic school has been invited to spend
her vacation at Kokon, Ind., with
friends.
Miss .'Katherin Kent Lambert,
Birmingham, Ala, one of the smart
est dressed women in the south is
expected to 5fnve iri the city'next
month to visit the AVorld’s Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hunter,
1812 South Parkway, whose home
ias been newly and artistically dec
irted are expecting to receive visit
irs from their former home in Tex.
Vliss Florine Moore and her sister
Vliss Alfreda, Rockford, 111., were in
he city last week and were guests
)f Mrs. Tillie Pate. Mrs. Pate re
urned home with them Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Osborne, Phil
idelphia, Pa., was in the city for a
veek and stopped with Mrs. Tillie
3ate, 5601 Indiana avenue.
BABY BORN TO COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Voris William Pe
ers, 3032 Indiana aevnue are the
>roud parents of a seven-pound boy,
/oris William Peters, Jr., that was
lorn to them on Father’s Day, Sun
lay June 17th. Mother and baby
re doing nicely.
ATTENTION SENTINEL
WRITER
The correspondent who sends ar
icles to this office under the cap
ion of the SENTINEL is urged to
ommunicate with this office or call
/ictory 5885.
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Price $2.00
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SUPREME STANDARD
When You Need A Pressing Comb, Call Drexel 1410
THE LILI-DANS SALES CO. (Not Inc.) 1
1 5326 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois i
Scintillatiug Dancer
Miss Beulah Jones who is appearing nightly at the
Club Morocco in a dazzling floor show7. Miss Jones is a
well known Chicagoan who has a host of friends who
throng the place nightly where she is being featured.
Alberta Stewart^Victor This Week
Continued From Page I
everyone to work and work hard.
That is no small sum during these
days of “depression”. It will mean
a great deal to the winner.
Highest This Week
Miss Alberta Stewart, 126 East
35th street, manager of the agency
for the FORD HAND LAUNDRY
1113 Center street received the
highest number of votes this week.
She will have the option of choos
ing a brand new hat, dress or pair
of shoes by coming to the office and
receiving an order. Miss Dorothy
Wilson of the Vanity Dress Shoy,
354 East 47th street received 15,000
and Miss Carrie Dunbar was third
with 10,800. Miss Josephine Morgan
of the Derby Steam Laundry re
ceived 10,600 votes. Miss Thelma
Summers, clerk at the Square Deal
Grocery, 128 West 47th street, re
ceived 5,000 votes.
Among the others to receive a
considerable number of votes were:
Miss Georgia Bowser of the Regal
Millinery 409 East 47th Stret; Miss
Emma Williams, Klein Noodle Fac
tory, 46th and State street; Miss
Pearl Howard, Individual Towel and
Cabinet Service Co., 33rd and
Graves Court; Miss Bettie Sherod.
Standard Laundry, 1818 S. Wabash
avenue and Miss Dorothy Devine
also of the Individual Towel and
Cabinet Service Co.
Contestants Want Encouragement
The girls in the contest want en
couragement. Bythat is meant they
want their friends to cut out a cou
pon in the Chicago World and save
it for them or mail it to the office
of the Chicago World, 118 East
135th street. Each one is anxious to
receive a new had, wash dress or pair
of shoes and this is quite a lift when
money is not so plentiful.
Many Old Lapsed Life Insurance
Policies On Deceased Or Living
Persons May Be Valuable. Policy
Holders Bureau, 103 E. 43rd St.
(Please turn to page 3 for further
details.)
WOMEN WELCOME NEW
DENTAL DISCOVERY
Scientific New Tooth Paste Rids Teeth of Ugly Yellow Smoke Stains
Ever since women took up smok
ing, they have been asking for a
dentifrice that would remove from
their teeth the dingy, yellow coat
the only dentifrice specifically cre
ated to lift the “Smoke Screen”
from your teeth.
Dentists will tell you that BOST
mg or ouiuhe ocreeii
that results from ciga
rettes. For years, lead
ing scientists have ex
perimented with one
formula after another,
in an attempt to solve
this problem. But what
they produced was
either too mild to ac
complish the desired re
S 1 ooth Paste, used twice
I a day, has unusual clean
8 ing properties, and that it
| is totally free from acid,
\ bleach, grit or other in
| jurious substances. It
sweetens the breath, re
freshes your mouth and
leaves your teeth white
and gleaming.
Begin the use of BOST
suit, or so narsn ana gritty as to
scratch the sensitive tooth surface.
It remained for Dr. Wm. Dale
Dost, celebrated Chicago chemist,
to discover a neutralizing oil which
not only completely dissolves the
stains caused by smoking, but al
lows these stains to be brushed
away without injury to even the
most delicate enamel. This new
anti-stain ingredient is successful
ly embodied in BCST Tooth Paste, ;
tonigftt. lry it tor just one week
and observe how effectively it cleans
your teeth and adds to their beauty
and sparkle. BOST Tooth Paste is
sold at leading drug counters every
where. Or in liberal trial tubes at
your nearest chain store. If your
dealer is out of stock, send 10c (to
cover postage and handling) for a
generous 14-day supply. BOST
Tooth Paste Corp., 9 East 40th St,
New York City.
Precinct
Captain's
Column
Precinct Captains who wish their
News to appear in this column
kindly get their articles in this
office by Tuesday of each week.
MRS. ROOSEVELT
TALKS TO NORTH
CAROLINIANS
Durham, N. C., June 19—After a
short press conference, Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, spoke to some 200
people in the hal lot the North Car
olina Mutual Insurance company.,
Forum here last week. She had
made a tour of inspection of "Haiti”
as the colored section i scalled, with ,
G. C. Spaulding, banker and insur- ,
ance executive acting as pilot for (
the party. North Carolina State
College, the Lincoln Hospital and
the Spaulding in downtown were
visited.
TO GIVE MUSICAL
TEA SUNDAY EVE.
The Canary Musical and Drama- 1
tic Club will give is third annua! j
Musical lea Sunday afternoon at .
the Ambassadors Club, 4336 South 1
Parkway. Pranas jomrston, Fas r •
Master of Harlem Lodge will be
master of ceremonies, and the Rev.
R. A. Valentine, pastor of St. Mat- J
thews Orthodox church wall be .
guest speaker. The program starts »
promptly at 3 P. M. Invitations
have been sent out and a most en- t
joyable evening is promised for 1
thoe who attend. (
The club met Sunday with the 1
corresponding secrete ry, Miss Win- 1
lfred Durham, 419 F. 48th Place. 1
The meeting was well- attended and ]
a tasty repast was served. Miss Lei- t
la Webb, president; M Newsome
Stewart, 4308 Forrestville avenue,
reporter. ’ j
PROF. J. JOHNSON
IS GRAVELY ILL
Nashville, Tenn., June 18—Dr.
James Weldon Johnson, professor of
creative literature at Fisk Universi
ty, Spingarn medalist, diplomat and
author, was operated on Friday for
0 throat infection.
Afer the operation, Dr. Johnson
fialed to revive. For fifteen minutes
lie was described as technically
dead”. His breathing was restored
by a pulmotor, but he continued
gravely ill, a condition which had
not improved much Monday after
noon.
MINISTERS GIVEN
DINNER PARTY
Mine. N. A. Franklin of 3361 Ind.
Ave., entertained for dinner Satur
day afternoon, June 16th, the Rev.
j. B. Butler of San Antonio, Texas,
who is conducting a special service
for Rev. Collins of Quinn Chapel,
in dthe Rev. Collins. Both ministers
declared the dinner to be one of
:heir most enjoyable ones.
SURPRISE PARTY
Daisy Yates was given a pleasant
surprise when her two sons Russel
md (Runt) Yates gave her a birth
lay party last Sunday afternoon. A
lost of the family’s friends atterftl
;d and a delicious repast was en
oved. Mrs. Yates demurely refused
,o tell her age.
^ORTH AMERICAN
CLAIM ADJUSTERS
ARE YOU ONE
OF THE PEOPLE
VHO HAS MONEY CODING
HMD DON’T KNOW Y. ■
\re you one in' the peopleRrho has
noney coming and cant’tifet it?
Vr«* /'U“' n V<2 ' .iN A
.nsurance i’olicies and I Dropped
1 hem Not Knowing They Were Of
\ny Value.
Vlany People Have Claims Rejected,
SICK, ACCIDENT AND 'DEATH
l his organization w as formed for
he Purpose of Conceding Unpaid
Death, Sick and Accident Insurance /
Claims. /
VE CHARGE NO ADVANCE
rEE. ALL WORK ON COM
/IISION.
Ldng your policies to the office only
en cents fee for examining policies.
701 E. 4)rd Street
5h0ne OAKland 6925
Garden FashionShop
68 East 47th Street
IN ROSENWALD BUILDING
SPECIAL SALE WEEK
The Garden Fashion Shop is
offering some attractive Bargains
on Dresses and Suits.
Pay us a gf^>
visit and be
convinced '
Selling Dresses
as Low as .. .
Special Prices to the girls who
are contestants in the
Chicago World Popularity
Contest
Miss May weather, Manager
Service With A Smile
□ A. G. GARAGE n
(H First Class Fender ga
And Body Work
GENERAL REPAIRS *—J
Phone Victory 5862 3342 Indiana Ave.
]• Hi TWEEDY, Proprietor
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