The Detroit tribune., July 25, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
2146 St. Antoine Street, Corner Columbia Clifford 2924
SOCIETY AND WOMAN’S PAGE CLUB' NEWS
Women Organize
New Civic Body
YWCA Notes
Lucy Thurman Branch
Camp Norcom Is setting for the
annual girls’ leadership conference
of the Lucy Thurman Branch on
Sunday, July 26. More than 75
girls are expected to attend from
the senior High School Girl Re
serve groups, Younger Girls in
Business and Industry and girl
leaders from the Branch Co-Ed
Clubs.
Mrs. Bella Taylor McKnight, sec
tary of the Race Relations De
partment of the Toledo Y. W. C. A.,
a former National Girl Reserve
secretary, is the conference lead
er. Miss Whitfield, a teacher of
education in Fayetteville State Col
lege, North Carolina, who is study
ing at the University of Michigan
this summer will also attend the
conference and assist in leading
the discussions.
Opportunities for Negro girls,
employment conditions and leisure
time interests for girls and women
especially cultural interests will
be discussed.
Mrs. M. Page, employed girls’
secretary and Miss Helen M.
Wright, Camp Norcom director are
making arrangements for the con
ference which is sponsored by the
Y. G. B. I. department of which
Mrs. Thomas Mathews is chairman
and the Girl Reserve department
of which Mrs. B. M. Norris is chair
man. Mrs. William Williams Is
chairman of Camp Norcom.
The conference opens at 10:30
o’clock and closes at 4 o’clock.
STOUT WOMEN !
You Can Now Look
Well In Your Gar
ments.
DO YO SAY:—
“I cannot get any
thing to fit me; I’m
so stout?”
NOW STOP WOR
RYING;
The Problem has been
Solved for you.
BY WHOM?
LAURA A. GETER
1036 E. Kirby, Apt. 21
r Phone—Mad. 4798
IN SELECTING YOUR NEW CAR
Look at the engine; look at the pTice;
look at the Dealer who retains 50 col
ored employees, all the year around —
then call
JAMBS A. GRANT
Salesman with
Johns Brothers—Ford Dealers
7sl 1 Gratiot Ave. at Van Dyke
Office Phone—Plaza WHO. lies., Iv.
Before Purchasing Any Priced Car Inspect the New
DODGE & PLYMOUTH—Cars
Also our reconditioned used Cars
For Demonstration Cali
ELWOOD GARVIN
Authorized Salesman for—
TOR DONOVAN MOTORS, Inc.. «:M0 .Michigan Ave. At LlvernohT
Residence Phone—lvan. 1206 Oftice —Las. .*hVIW
Wliilcn your skin.
—with this famous bleach
SON’T fool around with
strange bleaches. Be sen
. Use Nadinola Bleach
ing Cream —known for years
the bleach that really
bleaches and purifies the skin.
Nadinola Bleaching Cream
can’t be duplicated for results
because the secret Nadinola
formula can’t be imitated.
Nothing else does so much
to lighten the skin so quickly,
so surely.
Start tonight with Nadinola
cNadinola'S/eachinpCream
Will Work Along
Civic And Political
Lines
Last Wednesday evening, a
group of prominent women met and
formally organized a club known .
as the Colored Women’s Civic and
Political Club. The object of this
organization is everything that Its
name implies, and the women are
very enthusiastic about it, as they
all realize the need of just such
co-operation among themselves in
civic and political affairs.
At the first meeting, the secrtary
enrolled more than seventy mem- i
hers. The president of this pro- |
gressive group is Mrs. E. L. John
son, 402 Farnsworth street, well
known church, civic and political
worker in Detroit, for more than
twenty years. Mrs. Johnson says:
“The women of our group have
awakened to the need of combined
effort on their part in civic and :
political affairs, and nearly two
hundred who could not be present I
at our first meeting pledged their
support.”
The next meeting will be held
at Brewster Center on July 29th,
7 p. m. Every woman is urged to
be present at this meeting. E. M.
Messengerg is secrtary of the club.
The delegation will go out in a
special bus to the camp which is
nine miles from Ann Arbor. They
| are asked to meet at the Lucy
' Thurman Branch Y. W. C. A., 559
1 East Elizabeth Street by 8 o’clock
l on Sunday morning. The program
j will continue throughout the day
I with dinner at noon and tea on the
porch in the late afternoon.
1 Reservations should be made
with Mrs. Page at the Branch by
Friday noon.
Announcements
Rev. J. H. Bollens, chairman of
the conference For The Protection
of Civil Rights, which is composed
of 310 Michigan organizations, an
nounces that the conference will
meet Monday evening, July 27, at
8:30, at the Electrical Workers’
Temple, 55 Adelaide street, to take
adequate steps to protect the popu
lation from attacks by the Black
Legion.
A cordial invitation Is extended
! to the public.
Bleaching Cream and watch
how your complexion grows
lighter in tone, smoother and
softer in texture.
. Alldruggistscarry Nadinola
in regular size at 50c and ex
tra large money saving size at
SI.OO. Full directions and
money-back guarantee with
every jar. If your druggist
can’t supply, take no substi
tute, send money and we will
mail to you postpaid with book
of treasured beauty secrets.
NADINOLA, Box 444A p ar | 8> Ten*
Retires
■r **** ,
v > itt jFMKgaB
* rifts ufA \TiixtA.ns, lit
the lloslyn Beauty Shoppe, 610
E. Ferry, Detroit, who an
nounces her retirement from
business, after operating for
eleven years. She has given
Instruction In beauty culture,
to more than fifty women who
an* now Ih business for them
selves in different parts of the
country.
Ist Baptist Church
Hamtramck
The attendance luiai; .Sunday a i
First Baptist Church, was large
ami the sen ices inspiring. The
Sunday School lesson, which was
the third in an interesting -series
regarding the development of the.
present-day church, was discussed
with much enthusiasm. Devotional?
were conducted by Deacons Jordon
and Nichols.
The choir, under direction of
Mrs. Melanie Johnson, sang very
beautifully.
The pastor, Rev. A. H. Pace, de
livered a forceful sermon, subject,
“Teach Us To Pray”.
At 3:30 D. m., the Pastor’s Aid
rendered a special program, in
honor of the pastor and Rev.
Thompson, pastor o f Mt. Vernon
Baptist Church delivered the ser
mon.
Services are held each Sunday as
follows: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.:
preaching, 11 a. m; B Y. P. U., 6:30
p. m; evening worship, 8 to 9 p. m.
Everybody is always welcome.
Artist
ALLISON OGLESBY, whose
painting will appear on exhibit
at Texas Fair.
Heat Causes Much
Violence In Harlem
NEW YORK-tC Harlem is liter
ally broiling in heat seething under
momentary violent outbursts,
i Since the new race riot Sunday
wounded as 400 fought more than
night, in which the three cops were
200 cops at Lenox avenue and 127th
street, a sidewalk murder at 116th
street and seventh avenue drew
Mayor LaGuardia, himself who
saw* the body of the slain man on
the street as a crowd of 1.000 iooa
ed on. About midnight the same
evening two women fighting over
the possession of a razor at Lenox
avenue and 112th street slashed
another policeman when he inter
fered. A little while after t h a t.
shooting broke out in a restnurant
at 2442 Seventh avenue, near 142nd
st. A s h t on Walker, counterman,
was shot down b y an enraged
customer. The violence was neither
inter racial nor organized, b u t
sporadic, individual outbreaks.
Card Os Thanks
Mrs. Lillie Brooks and family of
2100 McDougarll Avenue wishes to
thank the public, their many
friends, and Mrs. Ader Satter
White for their sympathy and kind
ness in their hour of bereavement.
HELP WANTED!
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Sell our well advertised TAJ PRODUCTS;
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See the manager from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. and get started on a clean and
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TAJ PERFUME CO. 1332 Gratiot—Detroit, Mich. CHerry 5886
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1986
GLIMPSES IN
DETROIT S MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn
Hello, “Mirror Friends”! Here
we are again with our weekly
chat. We shall not indulge In pre
liminary words of formality, but
will plunge Immediately into the
pleasant task of reflecting to you
through our “mirror” lnterestinj
flashes of this and that about the
Motor City and its social tid-blts.
So, here goes it.
Mrs. Emma Miller, of East Ver-,
nor Highway, is leaving Monday
night, July 27, on her annual trip
South. She will stop in Cincin
nati, Ohio, where she will be Join
ed by her sister, Mrs. Janie Mays.
They will entrain for Atlanta, Ga.
and other points In the Southland.
We hope they may enjoy a pleasant
vacation trip.
Miss Roberta Mcßryde, who late
ly received her A. B. degree from
Fisk university, has returned home
to Detroit, after a delightful vaca
tion In Nashville, Tenn.; Louisville,
Ky.; Indianapolis, Ind; West Ba
den, and French Lick, Ind.
William J. Fitzpatrick, formerly
of Lansing, is in the Motor City,
establishing headquarters for the
Idlewild Resort Company. Mr.
Fitzpatrick is stopping at the
Dewey Hotel, on Adams street, and
will be glad to confer with persons
interested in summer cottages at
Idlewild.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford are happy
over the arrival of twins, a fine
baby boy and girl, born July 18.
Mother and children are doing
well.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton, 942 Ma
comb street, has been ill at Mercy
Hospital, on Winder street, since
July 18.
Rev. Charles Hill and family are
vacationing in Mackinaw City.
Rev. Hill is the progressive pastor
of Hartford Avenue Baptist Church.
Miss Lois Kerns, director of girls’
work at Christian Center, recently
had as her guest Miss Julia John
son, of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss John
son is the secretary of the Busi
ness and Industrial Girls at the
Phyllis Wheatley Branch in her
city. While here, the charming
visitor was greatly Impressed with
the Detroit and the people she
met, many of whom made It pleas
ant for her, among them being
Mrs. Emma Sherrard, Mrs. Made
line Mott, Mr. and Mrs. James
Brown.
Miss Lois Kerns, who came here
from Cleveland to work at Chris
tian Center for one year, will re
turn to Cleveland late In August,
as her year expires then. She has
made a host of friends here, amone;
old and young alike. She has ac
complished much good In this city
and her friends will regret to see
her leave.
Mrs. Lizzie E. Boles, of this city,
was delightfully entertained by the
Conn Park Neighborhood Club on
Wednesday evening, July 15, at the
home of Mrs. Eurelia Jackson, 724
Forty-Fourth street. Mrs. Boles under, of this city,
is one of the organizers of the perry Madison, a senior of Lex
club and was its first president, ington Dunbar High, in Kentucky,
The affair was quite enjoyable inis also visiting Mrs. Terry,
every way. A brief program was Continue to send in your news
rendered, after which remarks were items, for we are always glad to
B y BETTY BARCLAY
Don’t make a burden of picnics!
Fill the hampers with easy-to-make
surprises for the hungry. Put In a
savory, cold meat loaf from which
the folks can make their own sand
wiches. Add a loaf of nut bread
and a jar of cream cheese the
makings of more delicious sand
wiches. While for the sweet-tooth,
Hermits are easy to carry and are
all that could be desired.
Nut Bread
3 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
1 teaspoon salt
Ys cup sugar
i cup chopped nut meats
1 egg, well beaten
1 cup milk
4 tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and sugar, and
sift again. Add nuts. Combine
egg, milk, and shortening; add to
flour mixture and blend. Bake in
greased loaf pan, Bx4x3 inches,
in moderate oven (350° F.) 1 hour,
or until done.
Savory Meat Loaf
2 thin 2-inch slices salt pork,
diced
2 tablespoons minced onion
2 pounds round beef, ground
Vt cup quick-cooking tapioca
2 Vs teaspoons salt
Vl teaspoon pepper
2 cups strained canned tomatoes
(juice and pulp)
made by each guest. The enthusi
asm and warmth with which each
person responded, betrayed tho
she fine neighborly spirit of the
club. Mrs. Boles’ response was
full of gratitude and helpful sug
gestions. Among the visitors was
Mlrs. Bozeman, mother of the late
Mrs. S. M. McDew, a faithful mem
ber of the club. Mrs. Bozeman is
very active, despite her advanced
age, and delighted all present with
her charming manner. Those in
attendance were: Mesdames Liz
| zie E. Boles, Bozeman, Janie Den
j sler, Lee, Mary Williams, Katie
I Smalls, C. O. Meyrs, Sarah Dar
lington, Mary Davis, Maggie Can
ty, and Eurelia Jackson.
The Young Matrons of Second
Baptist Church had their annual
breakfast at Belle Isle, Sunday.
Those present included: Mrs.
Gladys Lafton, Bertha Gray, Leiha
Maddox, Odetta White, Miss Oli
via Brunson, Miss Minnie Hill
man, Mrs. Bertha Barnes, Mr. and
Mrs. Steward Houston, Mr. and
Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Swintt, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert G. Brown.
Mrs. Katie H. Cheatham, efficient
Instructor In millinery, has been
assigned by the Detroit Board of
Education t o instruct free WPA
classes in millinery, at the Lucy
Thurman Y, W. C. A. be
ginning this week. Mrs. Cheatham
is one of the special teachers from
the WPA Training Center, at Mil
waukee and Cass avenues, and has
instructed a large mixed group of
women for the past six weeks, her
classes averaging a total monthly
attendance of at least 500 women.
We are glad to announce that
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
F. Grigsby, of Seyburn avenue, is
improving at the Woman’s Hospital,
after serious illness. Friends wish
the infant a speedy restoration to
health.
Swanky invitations, Issued by Alf.
Thomas. Jr. to 140 of hia friends
in and out of Detroit, have been
mailed, requesting their presence
at a week-end party to be given at
Midwest Country Club, August 1.
and 2. The party Is being given
In honor of Miss Eleanor Yerby, of
Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Minnie Broeaux, of Chicago,
is in Detroit, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ramon Scruggs, of Alger
street, and other relatives in here.
Miss Mossie White, honor stu
dent and scholarship winner of
Dunbar High School, Lexington,
Ky., is In Detroit, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Laura Jordan, of Gar
field avenue; and her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Terry,
of East Canfield. She is accom
panied by her grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah Green. Miss W h 1 t e is
planning to enter Frankfort Col
lege, Frankfort, Ky., In the fall.
She is the neice of Mrs. Eula
Knighton and Mrs. Geneva Alex-
Try out salt pork, add onion, and
cook until golden brown. Add pork,
onion, and drippings to other in
gredients and mix thoroughly. Bake
in loaf pan in hot oven (450° F.)
15 minutes; then decrease heat to
moderate (350° F.) and bake 30
minutes longer, or until done.
Serve hot or cold. Garnish with
parsley. Serves 10.
Hermits
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
Vi teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon mace
Vi cup butter or other shortening
Vi cup brown sugar, firmly packed
Vi cup granulated sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
2 cups raisins
Vs cup broken nut meats
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and spices, and
sift together three times. Cream
butter thoroughly, add sugars grad
ually, creaming until light and
fluffy. Add eggs and beat thor
oughly; then raisins and nuts and
mix well. Add flour gradually,
mixing well. Drop from teaspoon
on greased baking sheet and bake
in moderate oven (350* F.) 15
minutes. Makes 4% dozen hermit®
Brilliant Affairs Mark
The Week's Activities
Visitor Is Honored
At Card Party
Last Thursday night Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Hardeman, 624 Wood
land, entertained at their home with
five tables of bridge, in honor of
Mrs. Annabelle Odell Ward of
Miami, Fla.
The first bridge prize was won
by H. Mosley; second, Mrs. Er
nestine Postles; and third, Mrs.
Lillian Givens. Guest prize was
awarded to Mrs. Ward.
A delicious luncheon was serv
ed by the hostess. All present
enjoyed a delightful evening. The
following guests were present:
Mr. and M,tb. Herbert Moseley,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morton, Dr. and
Mrs. Wm. Postles, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Maynard, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Smith, Mr. and Mrs James
Grant and mother, Mrs. Meuse;
Mr. and Mrs. Prentlse Walker, Mrs.
Lillian Givens. Mrs. Ruth Weaver,
and mother, Mrs. Cassey; Dr. A.
S. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Toles, My. and Mrs. Fred Dence,
and Mrs. Annabelle Odell Ward.
Coterie All - Ladies
Minstrel Show
Held At YWCA
The Coterie All Ladies Minstrel
show held at the Y. W. C. A. on
last Friday evening, and sponsor
ed l>y the Community Club was a
huge success.
The show was full of comedy,
sondgs and dances. Miss Ethel
Potts, comedian and producer of
the show, supported by her cast-
Ros 6 Padrone, Georgia Campbell.
Lucille Long, Victoria Smith, and
Sally Davis- kept the audience in
an uproar of laughter. All the
latest popular tunes sung by the
ensemble were warmly applauded.
The dancing girls, led by Miss
Loretta Geiger, were very swanky
in their costumes, especially “Top
Hat”. The show ended with Billie
Hitt, attired in full dress, present
ing the entire cast in some of
the most beautiful gowns ever
presented upon an amateur stage.
The show has disbanded for the
summer, and members are leaving
the first of August for a week’s
sojourn at Idlewild, Michigan. The
name of the cottage is COTERIE
PEEK INN.
herald them to the public. Now,
we must sign off, wishing you with
brightest and best wishes for each
and all of you, until next week.
DON’T MISS
THE BERRIES
By Betty Barclay
Don’t fail to take advantage of
our various native berries when
they are in season, by making jel
lies, relishes or preserves for later
on. Here are two recipes to follow
when blueberries and blackberries
are on the market:
Blueberry and Rhubarb Jelly
-3 cups (1 Vs lbs.) juice
4 cups (1 3-4 lbs.) sugar
1 box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare juice, crush about
l\'s pounds fully ripe blueberries.
Bring to a boil and simmer, cover
ed, 5 minutes. Cut in 1-inch pieces
(do not peel) about V/s pounds
fully ripe rhubarb and put through
food chopper. Combine fruits:
place in jelly cloth or bag and
squeeze out juice. (If there is a
slight shortage of juice, add small
amount of water to pulp in jelly
cloth and squeeze again.)
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
juice into a 3 to 4-quart saucepan
and place over hottest fire. Add
powdered fruit pectin, mix well,
and continue stirring until mixture
comes to a hard boil. At once pour
in sugar, stirring constantly. Con
tinue stirring, bring to a full roll
ing boil and boil hard % minute.
Remove from fire, skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
Makes about 7 glasses (6 fluid
ounces each).
Blackberry Relish
4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit
6*4 cups (2 3-4 lbs.) sugar
1 box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, grind or crush
thoroughly about 1 1-2 quarts fully
ripe blackberries. Add Vs cup vine
gar and 1 teaspoon each cloves,
cinnamon, and all-spice.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
prepared fruit into a 5- or G-quart
kettle, filling up last cup or frac- J
tion of cup with water if neces
sary; place over hottest fire. Add !
powdered fruit pectin, mix well, 1
and continue stirring until mix- j
ture comes to a hard boil. At once -
pour in sugar, stirring constantly.
(To reduce foaming, 1-4 teaspoon
butter may be added.) Continue
stirring, bring to full rolling boll,
and boil hard 1 minute. Remove
from fire, skim, pour quickly.
Paraffin hot relish at once. Makes
about 10 glasses (6 fluid ounces
each).
We Do
Quality
Job Printing
CLUB NEWS
SILVER LINE CLUB
The Silver Line Club will be en
tertained at the lovely apartment
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris,
1562 Sheman street, Thursday
night, at 8 o’clock. The decora
tions will consist of sweet peas and
ferns. Pink candles and white
candlesticks will odorn the table
Mrs. H. Harris is president;
MYs. C. Brown, secretary.
WHOOPEE 12 CU B
The Whoopee Twelve Club held
their weekly meeting, Friday even
ing, July 17, at the home of Miss
M. Watkins. The vice-president,
M. Watkins, presided, In the ab
sence of the president, L. Johnson.
The members of the club, all of
whom were present, discussed
plans of importance to the organi
zation.
The club to sponsor a pic
nic, to be given tin the second
Sunday in August.
Among the guests at the meeting
were Madam E. Cowen and J.
Brown, of Grand Rapids; also Miss
Ruthlund, of Macon, Ga., and Mrs.
Ruthland, Detroit. Miss Ruthland
is the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, during her vacation
here.
The Whoopee Club is delighted
have Miss Ruthland visit their
meetirtgs, during her stay here.
C. B. Clark is reporter.
BE fl UT9 RO m fln CE C
An award of $50.00 is made each year by the Founda- I' \\
lion to the Negro or any Negro group for the best paper r l
submitted on an improved method of beauty culture. * \
ST. LOUIS—One of the first
things beauty experts learn, and
one of the most important things
for every woman to learn, is the
fact that make-up and other beauty
aids should be used in such a way
that they will emphasize our most
attractive features.
Nearly all of us have one fea
ture that can be made charming
and attractive, and that is the
eyes. Deep within the eyes of
every woman lies a beauty of ex
pressiveness, emotion and allure,
—a beauty that we can well af
ford to emphasize in our make
up.
In the evening, a touch of eye
shadow on the upper lid performs
miracles in making our eyes ap
pear glowing and radiant. Women
who have never experimented with
the careful use of this type of cos
metic will be amazed at the height
ened attractiveness that results
when we give the eyes this back
ground.
Shades of blue, purple or even
green can be worn at night if they
are not used too lavishly. The
shadow should bo touched to the
upper lids just above the eyelashes,
and blended upwards. At the cen
ter of the eyelid, the makeup should
be smoothed into the skin until it
is the faintest suggestion of col
or, vanishing into nothing below
the eyebrows. Eye shadow defeats
its purpose if it is applied so heavi
ly that it calls attention to the
lids rather than to the eyes them
selves.
In the daytime, many girls pre
fer to use a colorless cream or
pomade on the eyelids. This gives
the eyes a softer, glowing appear
ance without being noticeable. If
coloring is used, the merest touch
of rouge may be applied. I can
not emphasize too greatly the im
portance of using a faint bit of
color in the daytime, as any no
ticeable amount is extremely un
6th Annual
OUTING
GREAT LAKES MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
at Belle Isle
Saturday, August 1, 1936
For the Policy-Holders and Friends. Bring the
children and spend the day. Amusements and
refreshments for everyone, young and old.
FREE FREE FREE
Get your ticket for free refreshments at the Belle
Isle end of the bridge.
Free Bus Service to anil from Bell© Isl© bridge to the
picnic grounds.
Churches Sunday Schools Clubs and all other
organizations invited.
In the event of rain this ontlng will be held Monday, August 3rd
PAGE FIVE
D. M. A. Artists
Enjoy Outing
At Belle Isle
Members of the Detroit Musi
cian's Association and their guests
enjoyed a delightful outing at
Belle Isle, Monday evening.
A party of fifty left the Great
Lakes Insurance Building at 8:30
p. in. and motored to the island,
while others arrived later. Chief
chefs. Fred Williams and Ordino
i Toliver, under the supervision of
; Mrs. Elizabeth Woodley, had the
. wieners sizzling over the hot coals
I when the group arrived!
Others who assisted in serving
, were Mrs. Elizabeth Gary, Mr. and
i Mrs. Charles Williams, Emerson
Craig, and Mrs. Millie Hynson.
After refreshments were served,
Mrs. Joan Johnson conducted a
number of games, in which near
ly all members of the party join
ed.
Among those present were; Mr.
and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Yolande
Maddox, Louise Bryan, Dr. and
Mrs. Terrell. Miss M. Grotz, May
Randall. Tessie Butler, L. E. John
son, Sadie Johnson; Ruth Penn,
N\ Rideout, Mrs. Montgomery, Mr.
| and Mrs. T. Turner, Mr. and Mr3.
, Reynolds, and others.
Announces
Engagement
Mrs. B. Valentine announces the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of her cousin, Miss Rose Ho
ward. and Henry Graves. The
wedding will take place during the
latter part of July, at 20823 Beth
lawn street, Ferndale, Mich.
attractive in the bright light of
day.
Correct care of the eyebrows is
also important in enhancing the
beauty of our eyes. Here again
extreme artificiality should be a
voided. Plucking the eyebrows un
til they are pencil thin lines, or
creating an exaggerated arch of
the brows, are not in good taste.
hey frequently give the face an
odd expressionless appearance
charm y d ° eS not ad(l ,0 our
Eyebrows should be plucked in
a manner that will bring out their
own natural shape. This can be
done by removing only the few
straggling hairs growing outside
the normal line of growth.
* f . eyebrows are brushed
straight upward, the regular line
of growth along the bottom can
he distinguished. If there are a
few hairs growing below this line
the eyebrows will be given a neat
er appearance if these out-of-place
hairs are removed. Then the
brows can be brushed downwards,
and any straggling hairs growing
above the upper hair line can be
plucked out. Hairs growing bet
ween the eyebrows, directly above
the nose, should, of course, be re
moved.
If the eyebrows are too thin or
sparse, it is a good idea to accen
tuate them by using an eyebrow
pencil. The secret of using the
pencil without giving the eyebrows
an artificial look is to apply the
coloring only onto the hairs them
selves, never on the skin. Wher
ever the eyebrow shading is al
lowed to color skin, the eyebrows
will look artificial and unnatural.
However, if the brows are too
short the pencil may be used to
extend the line a fraction of an
inch beyond the ends.
Coloring is not necessary if the
eyebrows are well-shaped and full,
but their attractiveness can be
heightened by touching them up
with a little pomade to enhance
their glossiness.