The Wyandotte news-herald., April 12, 1945, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS - HERALD
PAGE SIX
BIRTHDAY PARTY
In honor ol her twelfth birthday,
Pa:.sy Jean Brohl of 2086 Eleventh
s reet, was feted at a party at
which 18 guests were present.
tirae was spent playing
games after which a luncheon was
served. The decorations for the
table were pink and white with a
birthday cake as the center-
Piec*
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Fashion \
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creates 'J
New Excitement
Jewelry takes on sin
gular importance this Vv\
year for creating focal \yi
interest with the favorite <v IS
uncluttered look of Z?/}
Spring and Summer cos- pSv
tumes. Wear an
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duet or trio with your *
suits, your new town
cottons.
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/* # THE WYANDOTTE *
wnhth/r™
2921 BIDDLE AVE. WY. 4534
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945
ATTEND MEETING
The annual meeting of the De
troit Women’s Presbytery society
was held Tuesday at the Calvary
Presbyterian church in Detroit.
Those who attended were Mrs.
Ray Mullough, Mrs. Wilfred New
ell, Mrs. Ernest Steele, Mrs. George
Ziegler, Etta Franklin and Mrs.
M. Clemens, and Mrs. W. E. Hall.
GIVE CLOTHING
FOR WAR RELIEF
Presenting REVLON'S New
Daringly Crimson Color
"DYNAMITE!"
in nail enamel and lipstick
Revlon’s ‘‘Dynamite’' . . . flashing, terrific red
for your nails and lips. The daringly crimson
red you've been looking for—to furnish the
spark that sets off your most colorful costumes.
Good teammate for bared-back, bared-midriff,
bared-toe styles. (And wear “Sheer Dynamite”
Face Powder with it.)
LOADS a.< LOADS
•f YARD GOODS
ARRIVING DAILY
We still have a tremendous stock of Yard Goods. Curtains
and Draperies, even though thousands of smart shoppers
have alread- made large purchases, we still have plenty of
merchandise on hand and more is arriving daily.
Printed Percales v j 39®
Large assortment. Fast colors. * w# \9
Woven Seersucker CQ c
In white only. Ideal for summer Yu« ZJ 3 ”
dresses. *
Krinkle Crepe and 3Qc
Pastel colors. Remnant lengths. J*®"
Faille Poplin QQc
First quality. All colors VQ.
of the rainbow. 39 inches wide.
\ UNBLEACHED
m. MUSLIN J 9Q C
Hk\ Heavy quality. YO. X al*
|Kf\ Has many uses. »
RUFFLED
CURTAINS
4.98 ,,
Flocked organdy with wide
orgapdy ruffles
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Private First Class and Mrs. Rob
ert Liddle announce the birth of a
son, March 30, at the Riverside
hospital in Trenton. He will be
called Richard Edward.
Liddle, who is with the Ninth
army in Germany, has been in the
army for the past two years. His
wife, Mary, lives on Van Horn
road in Trenton. ,
Miss Suzanne Genthe of 301 Mid
dle avenue, has pledged Delta
Delta Delta sorority at the Univer
sity of Michigan.
1
New Type Os Entertainment Introduced
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Recent marriage was that of Maryette Escabar, daughter of Mrs.
Angela Ackerman of Oran. North Africa, to Staff Sergeant Archie
McLinden. son of Mrs. Ella McLinden, of 66 Goddard road.
INSURANCE
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MINUTE REPAIR. Let Samelsons
Repair it for you. Reasonable Prices 1
SAMELSON’S
CREDIT JEWELERS
3012 FIRST STREET
Near Wyandotte Theatre
les
o The Moccasin as developed
by Nunn*Bush, is admittedly a superior
version of a very comfortable style. Ankle*
Fashioning gives it enduring character. Stout
leathers and water-resisting Dura-Soles
protect you from rainy weather.
MEN! EDGERTON
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Married in Oran
Buy War Bonds
PTA Sponsors
'Shadow Plays
Anew type of entertainment will
be introduced to the play-goers of
Wyandotte, when the local Parent-
Teacher association will sponsor the
Red Gate players of New York who
will stage one of their famous Sha
dow plays on April 19 at Roosevelt
high school auditorium at 8:15.
Tickets for the affair can be se
cured at the schools and the price
will be fifty cents.
The program will consist of A
Festival in Peiping, Temple of the
Golden Mountain, and Legend of
The Willow Plate. Special programs
for children will also be held.
The history of the Shadow play
is a very interesting one. It was
brought back to our country by
Pauline B *on who then organized
the Red Gate Players.
In her travels across China and
the Orient she discovered that the
start of the shadow play was from
the superstitions that periled the
life of primitive man. Out of the
struggle to survive, he developed a
great regard for the shadows which
he could not understand. They were
mysterious. They moved and
changed, appeared and disappeared.
Gradually the superstitious fear of
shadows passed and in place of this
fear came an interest in using sha
dows as a form of entertainment.
Shadow' plays originated in the
S7\
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DOWNRIVER DISTRICT
HOLDS COUNCIL FIRE
Downriver District of Camp Fire
Girls will hold their Grand Council
Fire at the Presbyterian church,
Chestnut and First street, Friday,
April 13 at 7:30 pm. All Downriver
Blue Bird and Camp Fire groups
will be assembled to take part in
this ceremony, the theme being
“Hi Neighbor.”
The following program will be
presented: Wohelo Call, Miss Eliz
abeth C. Kelley; Procesional, Song,
“America, the Beautiful; Pledge
of Allegiance—Salute to the Flag;
Wohelo Cheer—Hand Sign of Fire;
Welcome, Mrs. James DeMaggio;
Prayer Song, Mrs. Ray Simon’s
group; Hi Neighbor Theme, Mrs.
Arthur T. Korn.
Lighting of Hi Neighbor candles:
America Betty Owens, “God
Bless America”, soloist, Nancy Gra
ham; Mexico—Joan Simmons—Ciel
ito Lindo; England—Patricia Had
dock, “There’ll Always Be An Eng
land”; Norway, Diane Rooker—ln
Vossevangen; China—Martha Sue
Perkins—Recitation; Greece—Mary
Gegos—Song; Switzerland Judy
Grag—Walking Song.
Awarding of Honors: Special
Honors. Mrs. Walter Barkey; Honor
Beads, Mrs. T. J. Smith; Awarding
of Rank. Miss Elizabeth C. Kelley;
Talk, ’Mrs. Elizabeth B. Spear;
Service Gifts. Mrs. Homer Howard;
Song, Hi Neighbor, Mrs. Frank Pob
lenz’s Group; Edith Kempthorne
Fund—Mrs. G. F. Flynn.
Extinguishing of Candles—Song,
Camp Fire Laws; Recessional-
Closing Song; Taps— Bugler.
All Blue Birds and Camp Fire
Girls will appear in their service
costumes at 7 p.m. at the church.
, Mrs. Richard Dauber, who is
chairman of the Council Fire, has
assisting her: Mrs. Joseph Hadley,
Mrs. Harold Graf, Mrs. Frank
Owens. Mrs Carlton Kaechele will
be accompanist.
The Horizon Club of the Camp
Fire Girls met Friday night at the
home of Mrs. John E. Davis, Vine
wood avenue, to reorganize the club,
which will be supervised by Mrs.
Davis.
Plans were drawn up to hold fu
ture meetings on the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month
from 7 to 8:30 p.m., with the ex
ception of the next meeting which
will be held on April 18.
Games were played and a lunch
eon was served by the hostess.
Among those attending were: Mary
Ellen Hunter, Joanne Horvath, Jo
Ann Wilcox, Betty Owes, Helen
Marie Davis, Dorothy Stymiest, Pat
Meyers, Joanne Drum, Rose Marie
Matejoski, Cleo Taylor, Donna
Vasher, Donna Jean McDonald,
Rhea Ann Davis, Beatrice Owen
and Jo Ann Korn.
COUNCIL FIRE HELD
AT LINCOLN PARK
A Camp Fire group under the
guardianship of Mrs. George Tim
mis and sponsored by the Benjamin
V. Doodell Auxiliary No. 552 of the
(Continued on Page 7)
The YOUNG LADIES
SODALITY of
ST. HELEN’S CHURCH
will hold a
DANCE
on SUNDAY, APRIL 15th
at
KOSSUTH HALL
Forest and Fifth Streets,
Wyandotte
Music by
NICK JABE’S ORCHESTRA
Dancing 8:30 to 11:30 pm
Admission 75c each
Orient and are known in every
Eastern country.
In all Eastern countries the peo
ple usually prefer flat shadow fig
ures to round marionettes. These
figures are madeJrom the carefully
prepared skins or a buffalo or goat.
Now these “shadow actors'* are
gay and colorful and extremely
lively. They stand about 13 Inches
high and who move, dance,* fight,
weep, live and love within the con- r
fines of the shadow screen. The
beauty of performers is further en
hanced by the use of ery elaborate
scenery.
Shadow figures of the Oriental
countries differ widely. Those of
China are as beautiful in pattern
as those of Javanese but are much
less grotesque. The Turkish shadow
figures are less beautiful than the
Chinese but are cleverly articulated.
This new type show is highly
recommended by the East-West
Association and has been on the
Central Methodist lecture series for
the past two years.
Let Us Look
In Your Eyes
You can be sure of a
thorough and scien
tific examination
when you come to us
for your glasses.
CROSSED EYES
MAY BE STRAIGHTENED
Through the use of our Orthopetic equipment we may
be able to straighten crossed eyes. No surgery
is involved. Consult us today.
Dr. H. I. Sklar
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
2909 BIDDLE AVE. WYANDOTTE
McINERNEY BLDG. PHONE 4178
Fine Quality
ENAMEL WAKE
Now AVAILABLE at
STORE OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P.*L
,- I,
DISH PANS, white 1.09
5 IN ONE COOKER, white 1.65
6-Cup PERCOLATOR, white 1.10
6 Quart Covered KETTLE, white 1.19
1 Qt. Open SAUCEPAN, white 39c
lVi-Qi. Open SAUCEPAN, white 45c
2-Qt. Open SAUCEPAN, white 49c
IV2 Qt. HEAVY SAUCEPAN, white 59c
CHAMBERS, white 49c
COMBINET, blue 1.29
10-Qt WATER PAIL, blue 1.15
* HOUSEWARES DEPT IS IN THE BASEMENT
* -•- *
Biddle Avenue at Maple Street Wyandotte
%
Target sos Today Film
Shown at Rackham
“Target for Today," a documen
tary picture released by the Office
of War Information, will be shown
at 3:30 and 6 pjn. on Wednesday,
April 18, at the Rackham Memorial
in the educational film series pre
sented by the University of Michi
gan Extension Service. The film
pictures the complete activities of
a day’s mission of our own Eighth
Bomber Command based in Eng
land, including the take-off, the
bombing of the target in Germany,
and the return. The public is cor
dially invited.
PLACED ON HONOR ROLL
At the recent Wayne County 4-
H club achievement days, held at
the Romulus high school, Wayne
Methodist church and the North
ville Wayne County training school,
Beverly Moore of Wyandotte was
among the members who were
placed on the County Honor Roll
in the Clothing I division.
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Filled To
Your Face
Glasses should look
well in addition to im
proving your vision.
We fit ours to your
beauty.
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