The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, September 27, 1941, Image 5

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The Detroit tribune., September 27, 1941, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
About The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.), 27 Sept. 1941. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92063852/1941-09-27/ed-1/seq-5/>

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2146 St. Antoine Street, corner Columbia—Clifford 2924
Mary Agnes and Dora Miller Speak Vows at Double Rites
Hr?, I jMEf I
B ' \ |B ’
k - '' V jd|
•All smllon” were Mr. and Mrs. I.dward UaWs. who, after epeakinir
their weddinir mw* Saturday ovenlnsr, reeehed friend* at a pretty
reception at Lury Thurman YIVCA.
\ v-'V:’*: 5 . '■- BtCNv
Kl' • f m
Sr*. Erma linker, an she boarded a |*lane for Washington, P. f. last
Thursday and wgTed good-bye to Detroit, with pleasant memories of
the delightful summer spent here. She I* professor of edneatlon at
Ylncrv Teachers* college, Washington, and the charming wife of Ed
ward 4. Ilaker, of this city.
Bernice Parker Swamped
With Pretty Gifts
Os primary importance was the birthday party given
in honor of Miss Bernice Parker at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Shelton, 2115 Dearinjr street. In her details
es the party, Evelyn Pope says that a knock brought a
radiant-eyed and happy hostess to the door. After profuse
ratings and felicitations. E\elyn<
rushed up. tales to the lovely room
’*h»rp the many, many beautiful
rift* ware placed. There was
fr °UKh dainty lingerie to last for
months, plus hats, pufße*. hose
eemparts and lant but not least,
money,
After a bird'a-eye view of the
flft*. downstairs went the guests
to mlngls with the merry crowd.
An hand for the party were:
Alexander Ruggs, Raymond War-
Mm * Woodrow Shilton. Louis Bell.
J »me* and Andrew Parker, Mr.
*"<l Mrs. Jrweph Parker, Joseph
Joseph Alexander, Mr.
* B< J Mrs. Albert Shelton, Mr. and
;' r * Georg# Chalk. Mr. and Mr».
* "tries Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. Ju1,48
,4 B Kelly, Mr. r . n(J Mrs . w. Mor
f*n> Mr and Mra. Johnnie Hill,
* I- Moore and aon, Irving;
H*rold Pace, Phillip loom. LUIle
«llrnn. Thelma Pope. Albert
’” r * f>r ■ Dorothy Norwood, Carl
‘Bd Kxcrcti Parker. Llssle Seat
"••• Virgil Parker and others.
introductlona were over,
” ,f Ton# walked out to the kit
ten where they were overwhelm
°r th# sight of so many good
All New Furniture— Delnxe
4-ROOM OUTFIT
S9B—TERMS
RADIO er STOVE
east CREDIT-TERMS
. DOWN PAYMENT
first payment in jure
J.B* i>m.built patenpnr and
p * ,r 'Gee. ( hair. Room Site
£*'*•< Table, Mag. Rack. •
"♦•■tlfal Matched Lamps. Hmek-
JT-Beaatlfn Pic tare. Pair Beeh
Matched WaL Fin-
Jk Hedroen, Bet, Bed, Cheat,
Mm* r or Vkkltf Coll Spring,
Si Pl»®"«» *.pe Belli
Si. Kitchen Steel and
, gJ- Breakfast Set, Room Site
i kw./ITI* 1 ® lr#B » Teaater and
*f Dishes,
WASHINGTON
. 1308 Gratiot
l ***» Etery Evening T 0» •
Club Neves
things to eat *nd drink. The large
birthday cake was white. Pink
roses a d candle* surrounded the
pink inscription. "Happy Birthday,
Bernice.”
A music box played tunes for
the dancers, while other guests
preferred to play cards un'il the
we« houre of morning,
E lliottorians
List Names
Os Officers
Officers for the ensuing year
were installed last Tuesday eve
ning at the first meeting of the
Elliottorlan Business Womens
club, held In the dining room of
Lucy Thurmsn Branch YWCA.
Mrs. Carlton W. Oalnes conducted
the installation.
Mrs. Violet Lewis, president
and founder of Lewis Business
college, outlined her business ca
reer and related her reason for
establishing a buainesa college in
Detroit.
The new officers of the club are:
Mary Jan# Boyd, president; Louise
Chatfleld. vice president; Ann
Gomes, treasurer; Henrietta Bry
ant. recording aecretary; Gertrude
Olllon, coresponding aecretary;
Ruth Willis Price, financial aec
retary. The next meeting of the
club will be held the first Tues
day In October in the board room
of the VMCA.
Attorney and Mra. Charlea Berry
of Conant Garden and Mrs. Anna
Seymour spent the week-end as
guesta on the Timbers Farm at
Bellevue. Michigan.
Hear Senators C ka*. Diggs »■*
Stanley Nowak Sneday HU* >•«**
TJs WJBIL
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
pF ihi ■ ;-'|S.
lM jbes - * iv
HrflHyA WKm flC^vl < ■ | 9^L_
‘ jlffll .*& «^^b_.^Ebh
«W\-i ♦.x
& kv4 /- V
I B
ft; I#' Ml s■''ss' %tst£Jf: ft^y/j*
WHmhhb
This handsome group were the principals In the lovely Miller-Pat I*.l* enlck wedding and reception last Saturday evening, when Misses Mary
Agnes and Porn Miller, danghters of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, In a double ceremony spoke their wedding tows. Mary Agnes was wed
to Edward Patls and Pora to Frank I’enick. The ceremony was performed at Sacred Heart rectory and the reception followed at the V MCA.
They are, left to right: Miss Bernice Miller, sister of the brides, and n llendnnt for Mary Agnes; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Putls, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Penlck; Miss Bernice Hicks. Dora's attendant; and Herbert Simms, Mr. Penlck's best man. Pr. Robert Bennett, who Is not shown In
the plctnre, was Mr. Paris* best man,—(Dickson's photo)
TATTLINGS OF A TATTLER
By EveljTt C. Pope .
Hi diddle, diddle' The cat and
the fiddle. Please help me solve
this weekly riddle. Greetings, my
friends!
Birthday parties and baby
showers played in the rays of the
spotlight this past week and made
the acting of Gable and Davis i,eem
flat. We made a little jump aud
landed at the home of .Mrs. Fred
Whlghy on St. Atfbin street. Found
a lovely baby shower in progress.
It was given by Mrs. Whlgny in
honor of Mrs. Walter Everette. The
guests were: Mrs. Gennio Goodwin,
mother of the honoree; Misses Vel
verie and Mattie Taylor. Mrs. Flrm-
Cobb, Mrs. Robert Clark. Mrs. Cur
tis Stewart, Mrs. John Brisker.
Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs. George
Baugh. Mrs. Leland Stein, Mrs.
Nathaniel Jaclsson. Mrs. Laura
Seattles and daughter, Elizabeth:
Mrs. Thomas Stephens. Mrs. Wil
liam Bell, Mrs. Sam Ellis, Mrs.
Fvrenthenia Butler, Mrs. Prince
Charleston and Miss Eunice Good
win.
Besides the dainty baby clothing
received, there was the sweetest
little bassinette, also a tiny clothes
hamper and trimmed bathrobe.
Late summer flowers of orchid and
lavender hues were used as a e«n
terpieee. around which Mrs. Whig
hy served a delectable salad punch
aud dessert.
Mrs. Jesse Parker returned last
week from -the South, accompanied
by her infant son. Jesse, the proud
father, was seen beaming happily
at them. It was his first sight of ftis
only child.
Remember when Eugene Foster.
Frances Turner and Yancy used
to be see buddies? Well, that trio
Is gradually disintegrating. Gone,
started the break-up by marrying
a very lovely girl. Now, on Nov.
15, Frances wll ltie the knot.
Margaret Parker hied off to St.
Louis last week, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Julia Turner. When she re
turns. she will bring her daughter.
Virginia.
Entertain, entertain—lt’s the
proper thin*, theae cool days. Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Pope. Sr. had ns
their week end guest Henry Jack
sen. Mr. Tillda is spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. B. Lucas.
240 Watson street. She Is vtilting
from Massachusetts.
Our heartfelt sympathy to
Charles Young and his children.
Anna Belle and Arstell, who loat
their beloved wdfe and mother. Mrs.
Addle Young, last week The
Youngs reside on Lumpkin street.
Some of the old settlers sre leav
ing the North Detroit community.
The latest to move arc the Fred
llogt r books, who formerly resiled
on Dequindre. They now live on
Hawthorne.
Even the youngsters are inter
ested in strength, so Saturday sew
a gay theatre party trooping down
♦o the Michigan theatre to see ' Man
rower." Those tfi the party were:
Edith and Jerry Brown and Mar
lene and John T. Goins.
Congratulations to Mrs. Evelyn
Kelly Taylor and to Mrs. E'.tzateth
Btllintsiaa. who are the proud
mothers of baby daughters.
Slss. boom, bang! Ra. ra. ra.
When the fans cheer the varrlty
team that belongs to Northeastern
high this season, they will be eheer
inr two regular fellow*—rate
Thomas and Harold Fasery.
Massachusetts seems to have
seme fascination, for lately It hat
been drawing Detrolt’a talent away.
Thla week. Lorlua Green went to
Bprlngfleld. Mass.. where he will
make his permanent home
Received a flying vlelt from an
old playmate. Howard NeaE who la
stationed at Ft. Wayne. Michigan
What tha army does for some folk.
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1941
Little George Booth, celebrated
hie eleventh birthday last we»k.
Mrs. N. B. Morant left for her
home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuesday
evening, after having been honored
at a going-away party, gi.rn by
Mr. and Mrs. Holman Canady and
Mrs. Lucille Canady, of 1339 Lynn
street, Monday. Among the bridge
and pokeno-playing guest* were:
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Duncan, Mr*.
Annie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Climon
Canady, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming
Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smoot, James Ksiell, Joseph Mtl-
Wnder, Clinton Canary, Jr., James
Smoot, Barbara Allen, Mrs. G.
Wilder. Mrs. L. Davis. Mrs. Fayctta
Cole, Theodore Haynes, Robert
Shorts. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Rodger* L.
Jarkson, and others. Mrs. Morant
spent her vacation, here wPli her
father, Chatman Paul.
Tall dashing Jimmie Cooper and
his pal. Elbert Bridges spent Sun
day riding at Ctica.
Seems that we cannot get away
from parties. Mies Willie Mae
Pattman gave one in honor of Mias
Ruby Johnson, of Hot Spiings,
Arkansas. Friday night. Mi** John
son is the niece of Mrs. Albert Mc-
Coy, of 13959 Lumpkin St. Those
present included Willie Mae Wood
ruf, James Fannings, Carl Sim as.
Call Woodruff, Ncsbit Patton. Rosa
I.ee Richardson. Albert Gidditigs,
Dorsey Harrell, Hlrachcl Kills,
Clyde Powers, Phillip Bolding,
Robert Cook, Florence Curry, Wil
liam Williford, Dorothy rhluips,
Alice Walton, Jimmie Allison Joe
Swift, Leonard Hogerbook, Fannie
Pnttman. Florence Pattman, James
Murray, Clara Byrd, James I’att
man, George Alexander, Anita Patt
man. Willie Mae Hunt, Athallah
Lundy. Earl McCullough, Johnnie
Russell and Ruthte Mao Helm**.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bharfner.
of 17904 Mitchell St. drove down
to Tennessee last week. Wl*h them
were their daughters. Mrs. Wt lie
Rodgers and Mrs. Mae Catherine
Gray, and their sons. Oscar and
Charles Jr. Mrs. Sharfner will
visit her mother Mrs. Ttnnie Po*ey
and her sister Mrs. Matnia K'rk of
Murfreesboro. Mr. Sharfner will
visit relatives In Nashville.
Clinton Gtnady. Jr. will enroll
this week at Meharry Medical col
lege. Nashville. Tenn.
Susie Holland, of Cameron street,
entertained at a birthday party last
week and received many useful
and pretty gifts.
Enjoying the good food, drinks
and music were: Leona Dunbar,
Sarah Thomas, Marie Wililan s.
Sarah Fuller, Caldrine Burt, fadle
Sadauth, Hinson Arthur, Willie Ann
Walker, Demurath Totle, James
Youngblood. Julius Griffith. Alfred
Russing. Ted Arnold. Lueretta
Woods, Fred Simms. Helen Brown.
Lucille Carter, John Franklin,
Reatha Haley, Mary Mann. Gene
vieve Ford. Hazel Baugh. Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben McAllister. Helen Co*.
Louise Green. Zullns Sodberry.
Sebe Stanley, Johnnie Bolding.
Suite Baker. Jerry Holland and
To Keep Your Foeo Powdor On
TRY
BILLIE’S VANISHING CREAM
AMS
BILLIE’S CLEANSING CREAMS
Write, Tall or Phone 1-ttM
70 BARLEY STREET PONTIAC, MICH.
Davie Tborupkins.
The boys who signed up at Draft
Board No 2. Selective Service, in
'he i adillac Square building, cer
tain’- experience flip-flops of the
heart, when they eight the four
pretty girls at the desks. Signing
the hoys In are: Marion Holsey-
Lngan. Thelma Bailum. Helen
Williams and Willie Mae Pattman.
Another birthday party, folk!
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill, of Or
leans etrest, recently gave a
birthday party in honor of their
charming daughter, Eddie Mae.
Amcri-an Beauty roses were
thorn as the centerpiece for the
table Guests present were: Joe
Booth. Millie Jackßon. Fred Tin
sley. Jack Robinson. Flora Nelson,
Eunice Holcomb. Hazel Howard,
N’arvis Howard. Frank Saundere.
Herbert Talley, Susie • Booth.
James Jenkins, Walter Thomas,
Leotia Walker. Frankie Walker.
Billy Merriweather and others.
The honoree received many gifts.
On the sick list is B. F. Kennedy,
of Hamtrsmck. who underwent a
serious operation last week.
Send your new* to us at 14012
St. Aubln street. See you next
week. _
Sub- Debs
By LITTLE SISTER
Blue News
Bill Lawrence has left our fair
city, to return to school at North
western university, in Evanston.
What will half the Delsprltes club
and Gladys Pollock do now?
Iris Bell has entered Fisk uni
versity. Not being able to stand Dc
troti without Iris. Sonny Plummer
hurried away to West Virgin! i
State, where he begins his second
year.
Arlene Burton has decided on
Olivet college as her destination
this term. Fisk boys’ hearts will
break fast, when they hear that.
Isabell Jackson left Monday
morning for t’. of M. She has a good
start, with a Delta scholarship and
a brilliant record.
Delbert Russell went to Johnson
C. Smith, in N. C. What will Cochi
neal do?
* Beatrice Goldsby went to Spet
man.
Marguerite Lewis writes from
Texas. "Still taking Spanish. '*
Helen Howard will be oft for
Michigan. Saturday.
• Bella (.’lemon greeted talent In
Alabama.
Main Events
Willie Bryant and Ann Gregory
are all for each other now. How
can she forget Herman-thst easily?
Betty Givens seems tw he break
ing bovs’ hearts on the right and
left. She'd better leave "Tyrone”
alone.
Martha Gordon has named Kl
woed Cook “Rico.’’ You pall him
that and he turns "frantic."
Iva Jans Shamburger is giving
Bill Shuford a merry way to go.
Ernest Cahule is heating Edward
Bellman's time with jerry Carter.
CorJlss Hunter and Buddy Callo-
may are close pals with Cupid, him
self.
Velma May i*- quite the glamour
girl. Horace Rogers verifies thst
statement.
Bill Matney used to llk» Geral
dine Bledsoe, hut now likes sister
Cornelia. No jivin'.
Peter Whittaker has called a halt
lo Bill Matney. Alvin Boyd. Trine’
Walker, Don Lawron and Bonnie
Bryant, and has settled Dorothy
Ann Hicks’ mind to one and one
only, in the p?i>on of Teter Whit
taker. himself, Yes, they are going
steady.
Short Subjects And Attractions
Julius Witherspoon might pick
up where he le't off. shooting those
glances at Gloria that way.
Kenny Williams was all for Joan
Kennedy. Friday, hut Saturday h •
changed his mind. Could it he that
his trouble has gone to Chicago?
Guess Mho!
1. Whose nickn.une is "Tyrone?"
2 Who is vice president of the
Delsprites?
3. Who is on Andrew Henry's
mind, day in and day out?
4. Why sharp sub-deb had five
hoys call her up and jive her al
together?
5. What good-looking sub-deb
has boys traveling from the Nortn
End and East Side to McGraw, try
ing to cope with the talent near
her?
Answers
1. Elmood Cook; 2. Lucille Rose
mond; 3 Jean Cirmlrhael: 4 Velma
May; and 5. Sharcn Burton.
( onunenls
Colson Nutt really watches on*
for his sister's talent. He thought
Elaine Fuller was cutting in. until
It was proved otherwise.
Speaking of Elaine, she's doing
alright with Lawrence Jarkson.
Lucius Calloway and Johnnie
Trent, nil at the seme time H’r
brother. Bill, is taking over Joan
dell Russell's extra time.
Fall Program
| (Continued from Page 4)
streamlining, reducing and body
building Tap danring and modern
dance are al-o offered. In this
connection Die Tanzerettes Dance
ciub. whir** ot such a splendid
atart last, season under Miss Rus
sell gave an outetanding demon
stration at Y Open House actt\t
♦tes bn Thursday. Sept. 25. during
the membership supper. Thla
group group gave its first public
performance last April. It includes
Johnny Mae Bell. PnuMne Rrooks.
Helen Cole. Blanche Edwards.
Alice Herskin, Evelyn Holman.
Laura Lee Hines, Irma Killough.
Mary Maxwell. Edna Marshall,
Hermlne Rivera, Mildred Brantley
and Clara Simpson.
Opportunities to improve skills
a? Lucy Thurman Branch ihclude
practical help in English gram
mer. spelling. punctuation, etc..
GIRLS! WOMEN! MEN!
Learn A Prof®»aion B®cem® Independent
Own Your Own Buiineu
ESPECIAL
LOW PRICE
Day#and Night Clata®*
Fall or Part Tlaie
You Do Not Have to Quit
Your Job to Learn Thia
Profitable Profeasion
WE ARRANGE CLASSES TO SUIT YOU
BEE-DEW Beauty Coll®g«
Mate. VMaa Mailth >a»h, Owaer
Hee-lir® Belldl** . - ?•* Ea*t F«*rrM Aieeae
Club News
Rectory of Sacred Heart
Is Scene of Ceremony
By VICTORIA McCALL
A wedding of outstanding beauty, social prominence
and impressive solemnity was performed at 6:30 Saturday
evening, when the two pretty daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
George Miller spoke their vows at a double ceremony.
The scene of the wedding w as the rectory of Sacred Heart
cathedral, and Father Henry Thei-,
fils read the nuptial aervire.
Mary Agues, the Millers’ eldest
daughter, spoke her vows to Ed
ward Davis, prominent local busi
ness man. and son of Thomas Da
vis; while a younger daughter,
Dora Alma, repeated her promises
to Frank Penh k. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wrstley renick. As Is custo
mary at a Catholic ceremony of
this nature. Mr. Miller gave the
elder daughter in marriage, while
Joseph Miller escorted his sister,
Dora, to the altar.
The lovely brides were dressed
alike in exquisite and demure
robes of rich cream taffeta. The
tiny fitted bodices were buttoned
down the back and were distin
guished by deep squaic necks, out
lined in Chantilly lace. The brace
let length sleeves were shirred
below the elbow. The very full
quaint hoopslqjrts were gathered
to the pointed waist line and ex
tended in graceful eight-yard oval
trains. The brides' finger-tipped
veils were held- In plate by tiares
made of loops of seed pearls Each
girl carried a colonial arrange
ment of white rosebuds and chry
santhemums tied with broad satin
ribbons. Their ornaments were
pearl bracelets.
Bernice Miller attend her sister,
Mary Agnes, while Vernice Hicks
was Dora's bridesmaid. Both pret
ty girls wrre dressed alike in gowns
of water wave taffeta. ' he bodices
buttoned down the front, had bine
sleeves and were high-necked with
Peter Pan collars. There whs the
faintest suggestion of a peplem at
the waist. The skirts were graceful
and flowing. Bernice wore nile
greed, with a tiara of yellow flow
ers. to which was attached a green
tulle snood. Vernice wore h gown
of old rose with a tiara and snood
of the same color. Each girl <ar
-1 ted a colonial bouquet of yellow
mums and red rotes
Dr. Robert Bennett assisted Mr
Davis as best man Herbert S:m*
was best man for Mr. Penick-
Mrs. Miller wore for her daugh.
ter*' wedding a frock of black
tr*pe, brocaded at the shoulders in
gold. Her flowers were gardenias
Mrs. Penlck's gown was of deep
wine crepe. Her flowers were also
gardenias.
A large reception was >elil in the
social rooms ot the YWCA. The en
tire length of the spacious rooms
was lavishly decorated with stately
palms and a profusion of autumn
blossoms, baskets and urns, which
were plated in every window and
bet wren the palms.
The flowers were gay in con
trast to the pure while of the wed
ding gowns, and repealed the lively
colors of the bridesmaids costumes.
They were golden mums, pink glad
ioli and lavender asters.
In the front of the room was a
quaint arbor whose trellis was en
twined with cay flowt r*. This was
a picturesque background for the
receiving line.
The bridal table was covered by
a lace cloth and centered by a
four-tincd wedding cake. A putten
bowl anti wafers were at one end
and tapers lighted the scene. Lew
arrangements of the same flowers
used about the rooms decorated
the table.
Dtcidental music was furnished
hy lva Shamhurger and Lillian
Rutherford.
Registering the guests was Mrs
Charles Powell, in powder blue
taffeta. At the punch bowl were
Nancy Fisher, in pink marquisttie
with rubium Miles, and Justine Nel
son. in a black lace topped frock
with a pink tulle skirt. Her flow
ers were orchid. Erma Keyes. 1n
yellow net; Regina Solomon. In old
rote taffeta; and Mrs. Eugene Sims,
in black and white, also assisted.
Junior hostesses, who assisted
with the abundance of elegant
with Mrs. Esther Dade; popular
and classical piano with Mrs. Lu
ce Ine nrlffln Char|.«; shorthand
and typewriting with Mrs. Ethel
Madison.
Children's classes* include Jun
ior dramatics with Mias Russell,
plana, roller skating, awlmmlng
and tap dancing
Free claases offered in cooper
tion with the WPA and NY A will
include child care, dressmaking
and foods.
PAGE FIVE
gifts, were Phyllis- Patterson. Bette
Ann Wheeler, Don* Ann Shiver*.
Jane Foster and Jeanne Fuller.
The young Davises are a? home
at 27K East Fores* They will
honeymoon in the F.i>* la'er this
year. The Fenicks nv> li\e at
West Kirby and Twenty-fifth street.
At the ceremony a' the rectory
were: Mr. and Mrs. Gc rse Miller,
the brides’ parents; Mr. ar.d Mrs.
Westley Fenick. parent l - o* Frank
Penick; Thoma* Davis. F father
,of Edward Davis; Mr. a: . M *.
Thomas Davis. Jr, Henry Morri
son. Mr. and Mrs. George
soll the brides' uncle and awn';
Miss Vunies Barrow. Mrs. Ca*o
Fisher and daughters. Nancy „nl
Vera Lee; Mrs. Viola Nelson and
daughter, Justine: Miss Reg. i
Folomon. Mrs. Rutherford ar.l
daughter. Lillian: Mr. ar.d Mr*.
Charles Powell and Mr and Mr.
William Copeland.
A large number of Detroiters a'-
tended the reception at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA.
Detroiters Called
To Memphis
Mr. and Mrs. William Bright. of
T.nfi Laßelle avenue. Highland Park,
lrft Tuesday mplit for Memphis,
Tenn . where they wrr* called oa
accoun* of the death of their uncle.
Gets Wayne Scholarship
the sixt"en parsons
awarded scholarships to Waves
univarsity for the currant vaar hy
tha Student-Aid Foundation of
Michigan, is Garnett Lea a iunior
resldinz at "176 Trowhridre atr
nua The announcement is mads
hy trustees of the Foundation,
which is a corporation financed hy
the MoGrejror fund.
i UQMttibmic
k’Jj-tASfCRiP some\‘U\ HfiSf
SKIN
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in only a tew days
HELPS BRIGHTEN, LIGHTEN,
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• Why wait any longer for help your
skin and complexion can to easily
have? Enjoy the added loveliness and
the desirable beauty aid complexion
improvements that Black and White
Bleaching Cream can bring you.
• An eve-opening, hope-awakening
reward is in store for you in so very
few days too—if you have been rely
ing on ordinary beauty or all-purpose
creams for your beauty care. Neither
j-ou nor any other woman can expect
such creams to lighten, bnghtan and
soften the way Black and White
Bleaching Cream does.
• It brings you a different looking,
fairer, lighter complexion through the
action that is special and exclusive to
bleaching. Start using Black and
White Bleaching Cream now just as
we tell you and you can expect and
enjoy a pleasant surprise in just a few
days. The trial size is 10? at five-and
ten stores. Larger sizes 25? and 50#
at all dealers.

The Detroit tribune., September 27, 1941, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
About The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966

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The Detroit tribune., September 27, 1941, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5 About The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966

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The Detroit tribune., September 27, 1941, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
About The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966