The Detroit tribune., September 14, 1935, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966

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St Aatotei Btr—t, Corner Columbia Clifford 2924
u SOCIETY AND WOMAN’S PAGE CLUB NEWS
GLIMPSES IN
DETROIT'S MIRROR
By Sylvia P«aa . „ 2Nta :«W!l
Just a little lull In local social
activities after the recent holiday
which ushered In autumn, but there
are sufficient social Items on hand
to be reflected through our “mir
ror" this week. We are awfully
busy this week, reorganising our
work at the Tribune office, as the
paper Is now under entirely new
management, but we are taking the
time to tell you that last Saturday
evening there was an elaborate
birthday dinner, given at the
Frogs’ Club, honoring Miss Gruyce
Sadler. It was one of those "din
uer-at-eight" affairs for eight
charming young ladles. The deli
cious dinner served was prepared
by Bud Herbert, of Creole Kitchen.
Miss Sadler, the honoree, wore
black, with accents of rhinestones
and a beautiful corsage of roses.
Her guests were: Evelyn Jeffries,
wearing a black satin tunic dinner
frock; Desaye Walker, sophisticat
ed in royal purple; Urcelle Me-
Swain, dainty and petite in a din
ner gown of white metallic and
black velvet; Blanche Sharpe, in
red crepe; Edna Witherspoon, in
black crepe and silver metallic; Ca
mille Harris, wearing a print frock,
with a Jacket of pink taffeta; Bet
tie Drake, garbed in pale green
crepe, set off by a collar of silver
beads. The dinner was followed by
'w cocktail soiree and dancing. Miss
Sadler was the recipient of many
lovely gifts.
Dr. H. C. Loving, of 15th street,
i» improving after an operation last
week in one of the local hospitals.
All his friends send him greetings
and wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Bessie Graham. 6068 Scot
ten, ‘entertained eight guests at a
delightful luncheon Thursday after
noon, August 21*. Among those en
joying the elaborate luncheon were
Miss Curtis Moore, of Shreveport,
Louisiana; Miss Charlie Mae Phil
lips, of Hamilton, Ohio; Mrs. Ber
nice Webster, Mrs. Mary Kirksey.
Mrs. Marie Carter, Mrs. Edna Car
ter. Mrs. Dickens, and Mrs. Addie
Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Graham,
the hostess, accompanied by her
husband, left Saturday last for
Cleveland to visit relatives.
Mrs. Jean Walker, of St. Jean
avenue, of the Woman's Division of
the Police Department, is spending
her vacation in Chicago.
Miss Sara Jones, till K. Calmer,
is also enjoying her vacation. She
spent one week in Cleveland. Ohio,
accompanied by Miss Thelma Bigs
by, of .'127 E. Palmer. In that city,
she was delightfully entertained by
relatives and friends and was
luncheon guest at the lovely coun
try home of Mrs. N. 1). Walls, of
Hudson, Ohio.
— M J<>«!»«>.■ *»■ **■•**■
have Just returned to the city from
Cincinnati, Ohio. While in that
city, the Smiths worshipped with
Rev. Black, of the A. M. E. Zion
NEW HEATING PLANT INSTALLED
AT CENTRAL POOL
The fall and winter season at
Central Community swimming
pool Will have many attractive fea
fcures In an endeavor to continue
[the rapid restoration of “Big
ITimes” alerady started t*y a record
Anu.shing summer.
Swimming this winter will be
very healthful and comfortable at
Central Center with the new heat
ing plant now being installed in
suring a constant temperature, re
gardless of the weather outside.
Never before has Central l’ool
had so much to offer In the way
of enjoyment. So rapid has been
the strides of recuperation that
Clarence Gatliff will remain in
churge throughout the winter sea
son, offering nstruction in all
COOKING SCHOOL TO OPEN
AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Sept. 24, through the 27th, Tues.
Sept. 24 will be the opening date
for the House wives Cooking School
& cooking school that Is known
throughout tho North and South
west with Grady Blackshear as
manager, and Miss Ann Jennlng as
demonstrator, both of Indanapolis.
Indiana. This cooking school will
bring to housewives of Detroit a
brand new array of recipes. The
housewives will be imformed how
to keep pace with the newer and
better foods. Beverages Cookery
and Household problems. New deaa
In preparing and serving substan
YOUR
QUESTIONS
1 ANSWERED
FREE
BY
“RAMON” THE / J^MST
Church. Rsr. Smith Is connected
with the Polk Radio Company.
Miss Mae Parks, of Cardonl ave
nue, had as her guests last week-end
Misses Mabel Williams, Omaha Met
calfe, and Rowena Russell, of Flint.
Mrs. Jewel Henry and Miss Bertha
Johnson, of Buffalo, after visiting
with Miss Parks for a month, left
Sunday night for Buffalo. Miss
Johuson is a teacher in Buffalo.
Her guests from Flint are popular
debs und stenographers of that city.
Another recent visitor of Miss
Parks was Miss Carrie Hamilton,
of Chicago.
Miss Evelyn Collins, registered
nurse, of Dothan, Alabamu, is the
charming guest of Miss Margaret
Kalne, R. N., of 3933 Nevada ave
nue.
Ernest Davis, son of Curtis Dav
is, 0610 Stanford avenue, left this
week for Tuskegee Institute to re
sume his studies in the literury de
partment. Last commencement,
young Davis graduated from the
Tuskegee department of photog
raphy. He is u brilliant young man.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Edmond, 278 E.
Warren, were hosts at a reception
Saturday evening, honoring Dr. I.
Mercontonia, of Parkside Hospital.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent were Miss Thrift, of Pine Bluff,
Ark., and her escort, Attorney E.
W. Turner, und Mr. and Mrs. Bar
tie A Isobrook, of Chicago, Illinois.
Others in attendance included Mrs.
P. T. Takahashi, Miss Louise Me*
Clintock, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thom
as, Mrs. Hunt, Mr. Connor. Rev.
and Mrs. C. Davis, Emerson Sherod,
W. C. Fißher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bar
row, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cobh, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther, and W. Cole.
Miss Currie Priest, 587 E. Kirby,
returned home last week, follow
ing a tifteen day motor trip through
Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Indiana and Illinois. Mrs.
Lula Williams, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Pearl Richards, of Osceola, Ark.,
relatives of Mrs. Priest returned
with her to Detroit.
Charles Kims, of Terre Haute,
Ind., brother of A. A. Sims, fill!*
Twenty-Eighth street, is visiting
his relatives in this city. He is a
student at State Teachers’ College,
in Terre Haute. While here, he
visited the office of the Tribune.
The Congregites Club, of Plym
outh Congregational Church, will
hold their tlrst meeting of the sea
son Saturday evening, in the so
cial rooms of the church at Beau
bien and Garfield. The members
are young people of the "teen" age.
Miss Nellie Wutt Is the club's spon
sor.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Smith, 5717
Parker, are leaving this week-end
4at _A._ Lm-.day visit in ClUcAgo
where they will be guests or Mrs
Smith’s sister. Mrs. Robinson
mother of Mrs. Smith, will return
with them to Detroit.
phases off aquatic events.
The Central Aquatic Club has
grown by leaps anil bounds with
a membership of over a hundred
interested members, comprising
the backbone of Detroit s swim
ming element.
The A C. C. fall championship
smimming meet to be held Thurs
day, October 3rd, will be a gala af
fair, proving that “Big Times’
have returned to Central Pool.
Gold silver, and bronze medals
in all events. Presentation of cups,
emblems and rings etc. will insure
a huge entry of the city's best
swimmers Novelty events and a
water polo game will round out the
program.
tlnl and economical meals; the cor
net method* of mixing Ingredents;
docoratng arrangement; proper
facilities; hot and cold dishes;
hygiene and ever phase of kitchen
activities and other parts of the
household. All have been treated in
theory and In practice. In facl; the
demonstrations are not only Inter
esting and instructive; but diverse.
Plenty of Free Prises each night
Admission Free Hours from 7:30
p. m. to #:3O p. m, and LOOK 100
awards to th«l first 100 ladles the
first night. Come to Bethel Church
535 Frederick Street.
|- , %
I, *' a
THE DETROIT TRIBUN B—SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1986
Honors Parents On
Golden Wedding
Anniversary
dM
The family group in he above
picture are Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Tyree; and daugher; Mrs. Florence
Montoaur; of Sandwich; Ontario.
laist Sunday afternoon; Mrs
Montoaur was hostese to u large
number of friends; in celebration
of the golden anniversary of her
parents’ marriage. Nearly one
Miss Ruth Henford, of Hunts
ville, Alabama, has returned home,
after a delightful month’s visit
with her aunt, Mtb. A. Smith, of
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kemp, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Kemp. Jr., of
Springtield, Ohio, were recent vic
tors at the home of their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kemp, 6353
Vinewood avenue. While sojourn
ing here, they also visited the
State Fair, Pontiac, Mich., Wind
sor. Ontario, and other points of
interest. C. H. Kemp is a promt
nent business man of Springtield,
being proprietor of u laundry and
dry-cleuning plant.
Mesdames Kdith Watson and
Bertha Baker and Lloyd Bailer re
turned Saturduy morning, after a
delightful motor tour out West,
Mrs. Mary Hallum, who spent
tut mntimer nere as girt»r ot ntr
sister, Mrs. Ida Postles, left Wed
nesday for her home In Dallas,
Texas, to resume her duties as a
tea her In the public schools.
L. L. Dolphin, of Boley, Okla
homa. who has been visiting his
son. Woody Dolphin, of Wayne Uni
versity, and his brother, Newton
Dolphin, of the City Service Com
pany, returned to his home Mon
day. Sept. !>, after a delightful visit
in this city. Miss Connie McConey.
a teacher in the Boley public
schools and a cousin of Woody, was
also u visitor here.
There Is still lots more to tell,
but time and space will not permit
at this writing, so I sign off with
my theme song of brightest and
best wishes to all until next week.
Mrs. Roosevelt
Launches Slum
Clearance Work
(Continued from Page 1)
sonality won the hearts of all. Her
whole attitude Impressed the mul
titude with her sympathy, sincere
ty and gracious manner She left
Detroit Monday night.
In course of his eloquent re
murks as a representative of col
ored Detroit. Rev. W. H. Peck
spokd as follows:
This day will be known as one of
great significance in the history of
Detroit. Not that tearing down the
old and building the new has any
thing especially novel for Detroit,
for this city is frequently creating
as If by magic, great buildings, but
this demolition today has some
thing more spiritual than what Is
ordinarily involved in the mere
razing of a building that is no
longer tit to be used for human
habitation.
It is Indeed appropriate that the
first lady of our nation —Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt gives to this
occasion her charming presence.
When the nation strikes for the
saving of the home, we would ex
pect that its spirit could best be
personified In her who comes from
the first home of our great country.
There is, however another side of
this story; on« that we delight to
think on and to frame It as a pic
ture in our mind. It is one of our
beloved president’s home. It Is not
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Presi
dent of the United States who dom
inates the scene, but it is Mr.
Roosevelt as the father and grand
father —with his great wife think
ing and planning for all of us ns
their children. As they plan they
see some of their children In af
fluence. They see large beautiful
estates. They see modern apart
ments. They see well equipped rec
reational centers nnd happy chil
dren. The scene is changed to many
such sights as we behold today
where poverty, disease, crime and
all that destroys humanity abide in
what many thousands call home.
The President moves to correct
these conditions. A wife strength
ens hia heart; A woman’s hand has
hold of the broom that sweeps out
the slum from being the curse of
our American cities and we know
a thorough and human Job will be
done.
We know many who live here,
from these shacks, wretched as
they are: children are sent to
school with clean clothes, and well
nourished bodies. Christian homes
hundred persons gathered and
showered the lovely couple with
gifts and congratulation*.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyree are old res
idents of Detroit; having moved
here from Lima; Ohio; more than
thirty years ago; and from then un
til now have been active in Church
and Club work. Mr. Tyree at pres
ent; is the oldest Honorary Deacon
of Second Baptist Church and
President of the Old Boys Club of
Windsor. His favorito hobby is
gnrtcning and in splto of Sunday's
rain; he delighted in showing guest
Ms favorite out door haunts.
Mrs. Tyree ia a member of the
Altar Circle of Second Baptist
Church and one of the oldest mem
bers of the Kings Daughters.
While tea was being poured; the
B. M. E. Choir and Mr. Russell
Small; of Windsor; entertained
with delightful music.
- ♦
Christian Science
Society (Colored)
This society; the Columbian
Sshool; at Warren and McKinley
avenues;is a brunch of the Mother
Church; the First Church of
Christ Sclent!tat; in Boston; Mass.
Sunday services aTe held at 10:
30 a. m... Wednesday testimonial
meetings are held at 8 p. m. The
subject for Sunday; Sept. 15th; is
"Substance". All are welcome.
Couple Speak Vows
At Home Wedding
Before an improvised altar of
ferns and tall baskets of pink and
white gladlolaa; Miss Si Ilian
la>wrv; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Koxle Dowry; ti2X E. Kirby; be
came the bride of Emmet Carter;
of Birmingham; with Dr. Arthur
Newton officiating. ,
Tho -bride wtts given
by her brother; Charlie J. Lowfy:
and was gracefully attired in a
"luinvin Model” of white chiffon
over white satin; with braided
shoulder straps of satin. The
dress was cuit on long straight
lines; closely fitted at the hips;
and terminating in a long Dill
skirt. The waist hud a high
square neck with a low deccotago
that hared the bride’s hack. The
sleeves were very long nnd full;
closly shirred and finished with a
pointed cuff which fell softly
over her hand. She wore a largo
picture hat »r tulle: with a braided
satin hand: and carried a bridal
bouquet of ascentlon Miles.
Mrs Hattie Welch; as matron of
honor; was lovely in pink eyelet
embroidery unci carried an arm
bouquet of tea roeos.
Mr. Mortimer served as best
man.
arc* here. This lias been done in
spite of every discouragement in
environment. We have here
churches that serve to help make
strong a spiritual resistance against
this terrible physical surrounding.
Here is the citizen if given any
kind of a chance, will respond to
all that this movement today con
templates.
So our appeal is for human con
servation. Qur President has moved
(Ella’s mirror revealed that her^ aoeitiovt /
face was still pretty —and that she laptritF S
knew how to wear clothes. ~ ' ***** r*
Yet she sat at home night after r r'
night, alone, while the girls of her 1 v \ v h
acquaintance were out having „gain natural and youthful looking,
good times. Safely, quickly —and at home—yw*.
“Your hair is holding jou hack", a too, C an overcome the handicap of
kind, understanding friend advised gray, faded or streaked hair by us
her. “It is dull, iron-burnt, gray- in g Godefroy’s LARIEUSE. You
streaked—makes you look lOvears can make your tresses a beautiful
older. Why not try Godetroy’s jet-black, black, dark, medium,
Larteuse French Hair Coloring? light brown or blonde color in 15
Ella heeded her friend's advice. or 20 minutes. No fuss, no bother.
And how different her world is to- no more trouble than an ordinary
day. Oates, dances, parties, escite- shampoo. Always sold on a money
ment. Hair that is soft, gleaming, back guarantee. Your dealer has
f dealer does GODEFROY'S
•at bav o it, -
french HAIR coloring
•OMfIOT MANUfACTUItHO COMPANY • UM OUVI STtMT, ST. lOUtt, MO
' President
v wl Jnb] /
l f \ /fir W
ff I
MRS- MAYME BLACKBURN,
resident of the Women’s Auxiliary
of the Michigan Baptst Association,
who is attending the Natlonul Bap
tist convention In New York City.
Ti /
St. James C.< M. E
' Church
Insist Sunday; Presiding Elder
Coggins spoks at the morning ser
vice and brought an inspiring
meswoge. At the afternoon hour;
an intercollegiate I'rogram was
sponsored by the Epworth I/oague.
The prgram was In connection
with the Union Quarterly confer
ence.
At the evening hour; Rev. E. J.
Brown preached a fine sermon.
The services were largely at
tended.
Sunday morning; Pastor W. J.
G. McLin will preach outlie sun
Ject; "The Transition”.
Everybody is welcome.
The mother of the bride was
gracefully attired in dark blue
crepe; witli a shoulder corsage of
red rosea.
Mrs. Vella Knight; her aunt;
chose white; with which she wore
a corsage of orchids.
' . The bridal table was artistically
arruinged by Mrs. C. M. Green and
was covered with lace cloth; cen
tered with a huge pink and white
wedding cako; and white cryetal
candelabra; with tall white taper*
and Ifrttle crystal dishes of pink
and white summer flowers. On the
buffet was a vase of artificial
gludiolas; larkspur; ami baby's
breath; with little bird mo tiffs on
each side.
The house was decorated
throughout with greenery and
pink and white towers.
The guests danced merrily to the
mush- of Judge's Hand Ho\ orches
tra; until the wee hours ot morn
ing.
After a Uriel' honey moan; the
hride and groom are tit home to
their many friends and relatives;
at 'l2B R. Kirby street.
to save soil from erosion, and con
sistent with that is his move in
slum clearance to save humanity—
stop the heartbreaking waste of
human beings—start at the home
where man lives—where the family
abides, drive out the vermin that
infest and spread disease —let in
God's great sun with Its life-giving
rays, and with these shall be given
birth to greater patriotism—a new
aspiration—and a brighter outlook
on life.
Mrs. Ethel Mallory
Honored At Shower
lira. Odessa Purnell, 1422 BL
Aubln, was hoeess at a pre-wedding
shower, given in honor of Miss
Ethel Malory, at her home, Thurs
day afternoon, Sept. 5.
The honoree was the reclpent of
many gifts. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. M. H. Craig.
Those present were Mrs. A.
Woodson, Mrs. C. A. Sherrard,
Mrs. L. Hare, Mrs. P. Hawkins,
Mrs. L, Wright, Mrs. Knuckles
and Msees E. Whitson, L. Tabor",
E. Williams, C. Davis, C. Rainey,
N. Mills, M. Jones, W. Scott, und
Little Miss Hare,
Mbs Mallory, the honoree, will
wed James Bradley late in Septem
ber. The couple will resido on Jay
street.
Y. W. C. A. Notes
Early September days ftnd evmy
ene at the Lucy Thurman Branch
C. W. C A. making exciting plans
for the annual opening of fail ar
’lvltlcs at the Branch which is
set this year for Wednesday Sept. I
’B. The public Is mow cordially
invited to droP in on thao day from
noon t midnight and to ejoy the
many activities and demonstration
which will he presented.
’•'he Open House program begins
with detentions In tht chapel at
B):30 o'clock led by Rev. Kr. J. B.
Lewis of St. Uyptian’s Episcopal
Church, t From one o’clock on
throughout the afternoon there
will lie special tours of tin build
ing for thost who haven’t visited
this lovelv social and recreational
center. Hostesses will; of course;
tie front the residence ami build
ing and maintenance committee;
end ttie Premier Homemakers
I ('lni* will be on hand to show the
| roof garden which they have fur
l nlshed and decorated so attractive
ly.
Kxl.ll.ltH HDoti ;<.rod by < amp
N'onom: the Stay-ut-Home cum l ';
r. <’• 11. n. I. interest groups; and
th** .'duration and activities divi
sions will show tho wide variety of
interests at the Y. W. C. A. and
how girls tan fill their leisure
time there.
Throughout the afternoon, there
will ho events to interest young
and old and particularly employ
able girls; school girls and stud-
I ?nts. A demonstration of volley
I ball and dock tennis at .1 o’clock
I has boon arranged for adults
(followed at 4 o’clock by domensfra
tions of activities for young people
The Girl Reserve division will be
hostesses at a tea at -t o’clock to
which all Girl Reserve advisers;
committee members school teach
ers; students and Girl Reserves
are invited. Swiryming demon
strations are scheduled for 5 o'-
clock.
The membership dinner at 6
o'clock will he the first opportuni
ty for Mrs Mildred r ruff* large
'membership committee to assem
ble and make plans for raising
their fall quota. The dinner is
o' cit to the public and reserva
tions should It*' made hv Sept. 17.
\ short program in the audito
rium at 7:110 o’clock is the high
light of the evening's entertain
ment; followed by dancing at 9
o'clock at which the employable
girls division will b e hostesses
September 18th Is the time to
register for fall classes. All day
long there will Ih» opportunities to
find out about classes and to en
roll.
Mrs. John Loomis: chairman of
Hie branch; is In charge of Open
House: assisted by Mrs. Charles
Jenkins: Mrs. William H. Starks;
Mrs. William H. Peek: Mrs. Alfred
E. Thomas: Mrs. Carrie R. Riley:
and Mrs. Haley Hell of the com
mittee of management; and Mrs.
Madelie If. Fowler; executive sec
retary* of the Rranch.
Camp Noreom closed the season
in a blaze of glory; under the
direction of Miss Helen Wright;
new Girl Reserve secretary at the
Lucy Thurman Rranch. Campota
were so enthusiastic over the nc-j
tlvitiesand fun offered at tho Cam?
this year that they are requesting
additional cabin# for next year so
that many more girls may spend
their vacations there. Special rates \
made possible by the generous ■
gift of the Childrn’s Fund of Mich
igan: holped to defray the expens
es af many campers and to permit
longer vacation periods at camp.
Crafts made at the camp will bo
displayed at open house on Sept.
18 and again at the metropolitan
open house at the Central Rranch
building on Sept. 19
Mrs. Madeline H. Fowler: execu
tive secretary of the Lucy Thur
man Branch; was Invited to speak
at the annual fall setting-up con
ference of the Y. W. P. A. staff in
Buffalo: New York: on Sept. 7 and
8. Mrs. Fowler made throe speech
es in which she discussed Inter
racial affairs In the Y. W. C. A.
SECRET TIIELVE CLI'B
The club held It* regular meet
ing lawt Tuesday and plan* were
made for the dance to be given
Saturday; September IS; at the
Wolverine Club; 163 E. Warren.
After the meeting; a delightful re
past was served.
Mr*. Warren; 1110 at. Antoine;
will be the chib’s next hoetes*.
BUPPORT TOim HOME TOWN
PAPER IT TALKS WORKS—
PIOHTS FOR YOU.
Sterling Helper
Jjj
Mts Klin a H. Tortor «.i I »s
Ann•!<• . noted ns an accompii •!■ u
Ipianist; conducts iln fnund !i ir
in f!ii- beautiful m w l'runr s-i> v
15.ip; i- chiurch it \v It iiti Ini’ hus
band; Re\. U H. I'orter; Nation
al Baptist ( *mi\ i nti' ii official: is
pastor: ami Into whirl) thr Pro
gressive congregation fius just
moved ' Mrs. Porter is a national
choister and pianist for the ion
ventJon.
----- |
SOCIAL NOTKS
Dr. L. L. Jlrown of ibis city liasi
recently returned from a very sue-!
cessful business trip to Buffalo, i
Niagara Palls. Lucfcawana. Roches-1
ter. and New York City. He reports |
having enjoyed the trip immense-!
iy.
A lovely party was recently Riv
en n honor of Martin Harper, who
has left to take a clerical position
in one of the OCC camps in North
ern Michigan.
TI
willows \N!> WIDOWEIIS ( l,|'H
The club nu t at their usual time
and place. Kln» K. Warren, last
week, at the home of Mrs. Cum
mings. The meeting was poorly at
tended. and some of the leading of
ficials were absent.
Get a Croquignole that’s
Smart, New, Individual,
Softer and Lovelier.
I A wave that ia aelf-aetting
i and stays beautiful no mat*
Iter what you do. .
H'-' \
I fj
CALL FOR DETAILS AT
Ferg-O-Beauty Salon
WargTeen Building
446 East Warren Ave.
Temple 14888
Hurt ha M. Ferguson, Proprietress
• • •
SPECIALIZING IN ALL LINES
OF BEAUTY CULTURE
NEW FDR COATS
f MADE-TO-ORDER
Hand Cleaned and Glaz- i
ed. Remodeling and Repairing
) Work Called for and de-
Good Furs Make Warm Friends
THE BYRDS FUR SHOP
Established 1938
STORAGE AND INSURANCE
Plaza 2738 4561 Harding
Btmtmtmmmntmtmmtmmmtmmmmttmntmmnnnmmmttmmng
|PO R 0 OF DETROIT I
Branch Oflce And Beauty Parlor I
After 12 years of service at 3137 St
Atoine, Announces the Opening ol
their NEW LOCATION
405 AND 407 GRATIOT AVE
NEAR BRUSH
Clifford 3853 Myrtle C. Cook, Managei
You con exchange that X.CIB.
a for a beautiful backlina
LOUISE SMITH
Ml MJCDBURT ATE, Apt. 8
e Phaaa TRJaltjr B»USS
DETROIT. MICMKUH
PAGE FIVE
Keip-Radford
Nuptials
MUfl Beatrice Kelp; niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hardin; CO6S
Thirtieth street; became the bride
of William Radford: eon of Mr.
and Mr*. W. T. Radford; UTS
Madison; Sunday; September 1.
Following the wedding; a recep
tion was held at the home of the
bride's parents. The bride's at
tendants were Mia* Hattie Atkin
son; of New York City; and Os
wald Radford; of Detroit
Some of the out-of-ttown guests
Include Miss nara Casselle; of
N’ew York: Miss I.eo Virgie How
ard: of Cleveland; Ohio; Mrs.
Gladys hi. James; Flint: Mich.; and
Mr- I ;iiif ( nip „i’ I/oiiIhvIlle;
i Kent in k y
SITI'OKT Ynl I! IJOMK TOWN
i*\it:i: it talks works
FIGHTS FOR Yol'.
E njjaKement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. I>. It. Fondren
announce tin* engagement of tlieir
sister: Miss Clara Leggs; to
Oalonel Vassor. The wedding will
he solemnized at the Church of
God; *>23 Livingstone street: Se>'t.
2S. with Klder It. L. * odell offici
ating
The bride-elect has chosen for
h ->r bridesmaid* Misses Marion
Leah Me Artliy; Margaret Cozart;
Vera Sutton; Beulah Smfth; and
Marv Lew is.
*\
i
3
Entirely Different Shows
Nightly
HERBIE’S
BLACK CAT
iOT K. Warren I'orner .Jtthn R
Featuring
. DICK MONTGOMERY
* MARY RICHARDS ‘
* 3 SPARKS OF RHYTHM
. LORENZO ROBINSON II
* DAISY BOONE |
I A Captivating Chorus |
WITH MVHIC BY
k Jimmy Hall’s
Rhythm Rmscmls
‘‘Use
Dorthro
I Products”
Why~Be" Old
Use Dorthro Beauty Clay for
Bleaching. Remove .Wrinkles:
Rlaekhends: Blemishes.
Also nse Tissue Cream, Cleans
ing Cream, YanNhlng Cream.
Also Dorthro speeial Hair
Grower and Glosslne
Send 11.00 for 3 large tars of
DORTHRO PRODUCTS
To
Mrs. Barbara Ann
Roundtree
5055-24th Street
Detroit,. Michigan