Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1944 — Page 5

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1944

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First Section- PAGE FIVE

Intercollegiates Give 'Back-To-School' Formal The Intercollegiate club closed its summer activities with a “Back-to-Sehool’ formal dance last Friday night, in the Aaron Koom of the Federation of Associated Club Home. The room was beautifully decorated in collegiate colors, and the walls were covered v ith the various college and university pennants. Some of those seen were Katherine Wilson of Central Normal college and Bill Alsu in; Jean McC ruder of Indiaaia

State, Rosemary Lane of Central i Normal and Seaman Charles Mc-

Clung; Jean and Joe Douglas t/f Purdue; Vivian Hill of Fisk; Raymond Petri of Indiana university and Loin Hawkins of Howard university ;. Mahle Khim of Indiana university Extent ion and Pvt. Melvin Houston; Louise Phelps of Indiana college of Pharmacy; Alfredia Robinson of Central Normal and Garnett Rhim; Rosemary Stewart, Marybelle Reynolds, Veronica Stewart, Blanch Stuart, V i v i a n Myers, Elizabeth Lang, Ruth Phillips, Indiana University Alumni; Doris Thomas of Hampton; Ruth Thomas. Mattie Nelson, of Wilbertoree: Franklin Morrison of Indiana University Extentiou; Gloria Morton-Finney of Butler university

and Cpl. John Driver; Ruth Driver and John Brooks of Indiana university: Izona Thomas of Indiana University Extention. Also present were, Arlenu iPrimm (»f Indiana and Pvt. Clem Randolph; James Mich a e 1. Willa BridgCwater of Indiana University Extention: Tiiomas Forbes, Jesse Carter. Theodore Boyd of West Va. State, Mattie Ferguson, Calvin Miller, Vivian Dawson, of Philander Smith, Geraldine Crawford of Fisk; Tilmun DeGraphenried and James Wadsworth of Virginia State. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ros s, Holton Hayes, Thomas Hayes. Jack Gardner. Blanche Roney and Robert Bruce, and Mary Jackson were al-

so present.

Women Bible Searchers Reopen Classes The Women Bible Searchers class will have Us fall opening Sunday 9:30 at the YWCA. The group is beginning Us tenth year of service to the community in giving assistance to Its young women who are eager for training that will enable them to efficiently serve the community. It has given financial assistance to fifteen young women, of whom the most recent Is Gladys Keys who received the Martha Hagood Hill a^vard to study this fall. Mrs. Hr^ret C. Kelley, the teacher wili tell of her two weeks’ experience at the Ashram at Green Lake, Wisconsin under the lendership of Dr. E. Stanley Jones the noted churchman, statesman and missionary to India?

Mt. Zion Junior Usher Board Sponsors Musical

Mt. Zion Baptist church'* Junior Usher board will sponsor a youth’s musical talent program at the church Sunday from three until six p.m. Lillian Brown is president and Blanche Phillips is secretary and chairman. The public is especially invited.

Mrs. Mattie Gates Honored With Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Mattie Yates was honored on her birthday with a lovely dinner party by the members of Loekeheld Society, of which she is a member, at the Rendezvous cafe. The table was appointed with a birthday cake and covers were laid tor 22 pe<H»le. Fried chicken. ... French fries, tomato salad and celery and beverages were served. . . Guests were: Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Haskins, William E. Clayton. Mrs. Oscar Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Calloway, Mrs. Merrander Bibbs, Mrs. Izona Singleton, and Mrs. \Sarah Rogers, South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Samuels of Chicago were out of-towms. Mr. Chatman p re s e n t e d Mrs. Yates with a gift from the club.

Mrs. H. C. Crawford Honored With Shower

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Mrs. Mayme Valentine assisted by Mrs. Anna Godfry were hostesses at a shower given by the Ives Paramount Girls in honor of their prescient Mrs. H. C. Crawfprd, formerly Miss Lticile Clay. Those present were Mesdumes Luima Bollen. Edna Hoggatt. Marguerite Parks. Dimple Watkins. Ruth Williams. and Eula Winters. Mesdatnes Ethel Tate. Mary GarOn and Dorothy Teeters were unable to be present. Mrs. Knthyrn Grissom was also present and presented a gift by Mrs. Valentine. The Deacons and Women chorus es also gave a shower for Mrs. Crawford of New Lil-ert.v Baptist church.

Personals

Charles Cox and daughter Maryetta of Vincennes attended the recent Shriners convention and were house guests Of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson in Lockefleld Gardens. * * <$> Miss Sadye Turner in Martindale eve., has returned from Chicago after a week’s visit while attending the Elks convention. * * <$> Mrs, Merrimon Hansberry has been attending Bradley Institute of Peoria, 111.; this summer. She loined Mr. Hansberry in Chicago ,at the Vincennes Hotel, where he has been rgistered for several weeks, while attending Education conferences at the University of Chicago. They returned to Indianupolis Thursday. •# * <$■ Miss Etta Mae Palmer. Mrs. Lenore Rickettes, Dessie Jackson and Earl Pervine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dessie Jackson sr., in Paris, Ky„ last week and also visited Mrs. Lucille Susong in Cincinnati. * * <$• Cleve Barnes of Dexter. Mo., was n two weeks’ visitor in the city with his daughter, Mrs. Lillie Belle Farr in Minerva st. He formerly lived here. * * <§> Mrs. Jean Ramsey and son of Detroit, Mrs. Welbert Ragan and chilrden of Chicago have been visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. Viola Morrison lit N. Capitol ave. ■**<*> Miss Ola M. Wright attended graduation exercises of her brother Reginald Wright before visiting in Brooklyn with relatives. * * <$■ Mrs. Lillian Ford has returned from spending a pleasant vacation in Tulsa. Okla.. and St. Louis. Mo., the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hughes, respectively. * * <$■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood accomiwttiled by their sister-in-law, Mrs. Florence Smith of Louisville, departed Thursday for a kwo weeks’ visit in New York with their daughter and sister. Miss Sadye E. Wood and Mrs. Sadve Wilson. •*•*<$> Miss Mariam Minims is spending part of her vacation with friends in Columbus. Ohio. , * * <$• Mrs. Bessie Chapman and Mrs. Blanche Keys, Louisville, Ky.. yill be the house guests of their sister, Mrs. Rosetta Green, 317 West North st.. during the Labor holidays.

Honoree

Mrs. Amelia Forbes, 317 W. 21ftt st., was honored on her birthday with a surprise party given by her daughter, Mrs. Savannah D. Cureton in Fayette st. A delicious dinner was served and Mrs Forbes received many lovely gifts.

Returns After Visit

Mrs. Mildred Sheets. Atlanta, Ga., has returned to her home after visiting her father, Griffin Williams, 2J)27 Highland pi. and her aunt. Mrs. Ethel Irving. 742 Edgeiwmt. She also visited a friend, Miss Mary Ellen Gregory.

Bloomington Misses Serve Lovely Dinner

The Misses Betty Chandler. Ann Hampton and Glenn is Freuhnan of Bloomington proved charming hostesses Sunday afternoon to a lovely dinner party at the home of Miss Hampton. Four tables were arranged with centerpieces of red, white and blue candlesticks and the tables were appointed with place cards and the patriotic color scheme. The menu consisted of cocktail, chicken la can green beans, hot rolls, snow flake potatoes and ice cream and cake. Music was featured during dinner after which games were en.ioyed. Those as guests were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, Miss Victoria Eggleson, Miss Mary Casey King. Miss Frances Tucker Miss I mogene Chandler, Chief Petty Officer John O. Zeller, Steward Lester Hammon and fSeamen 'Philip

Mrs. J. W. Wood Has Visitors

Mrs. John W. Wood in X. Capitol ave.. has had as house guests for one week, her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Spears and family and her sister. Miss Fannie Edmonds, all of Kan sas City, Kansas. Many courtesies were extended them.

Franklin, Ind.

SCOTT METHODIST— Sunday is Stewards Day and all members are asked to give $1.00. Rev. G. A. Brooks, pastor of Caldwell chapel AME Zion church will preach ilt p.m., and his choir will sing. The public is also invited. Robinson. John Little. John Phillips, Earl Reed .Thom<as Bolton. Elmer McKietrick and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Langley and Donald Manning.

Mrs. J. Johnson of Indianapolih and Mrs. Frank Hayden of Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Metzger of Indianapolis were guests of friends here Sunday afternoon. — Mrs. Ida Smith of Louisville spent a few days in Franklin en route from Minneapolis where she hud visited her son, who is in the Navy. Her mother, Mrs. Frank Clark, returned home to Louisa ille with her for a visit. Ernest Adams visited Sunday in Rockville at the Sanitarium with Ben Bolden who is recovering nicely. ..-Willie VV’ilkens of Chicago returned with Win. Wilkens his grandfather, last week for a week’s visit. --Mrs. Martha Wilkens and Mrs. Shirley Hunter left Tuesday for a visit in Ciucln nati with Mrs. Rosella Roberts. Mrs. Hunter will go to Nashville to visit her sisters and Mrs. Wilkens will be visiting in Shelbyville, Ky The orchestra of' Ft. Knox, rendered an excellent program Friday nite at the USO dance. Rev. A. E. Taylor preached at Second Baptist church Sunday night and a mixed choir sang. The occa .‘•ion commemorated Rev. Hudson’s anniversary. --Women's Day will be observed at Bethel AME church Sunday. Rev. Mrs. Pattie MeDpWul of Indianapolis will be in charge Sun., morning. Dinner will be served immediately after. Devotionals from 3 until 3:30 p.m J Mrs. Flossie K. Bailey, state president of Missionary societies, will l*e guest speaker. The choirs of both churches will sing. .'Mrs. Earline Smith of Shelbyville, Mrs. Ray Thompson. Columbus; Miss Oglesby, Jeffo^onviHo and Miss Beverly Hill of Washington will appear as guest soloists —Cpl. Wm Wade of Camp Atterbury and Chaplain O’Neal will be present and a large group of soldiers is expected. .-Hattie Caine and Mrs. Moorman are committee chairmen assisted by Ha Hie Drye, Mrs. Seymour Burse, Mrs. A. E. Taylor for tickets in the dining room. Miss Sylvester Green, Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Mary Wales and the Misses Anna Laura Broddus and Mabel Sims. Mrs. O. H. Banks of Indianapolis will render a solo. Rev. A. E. Taylor is pastor and Mrs. Irene Vandyke is president. __Mrs. Ia*Ia Walters spent the week-end in Chicago with her sister, who is leaving for California.

Out of Town Guests Feted With Many Parties During: the past week, localites have have been busy entertaining for out-of-towners who have been enjoying weekend, and several-day visits in the state’s capital. Mrs. John E. Odom in West Fall Creek Parkway, South Drive, had as her luncheon guest last Wednesday at home, as a courtesy to the Miss Evelyn White and Anna Belle McGregor of Dayton. Mr. Odom is visiting relatives in Forest, Miss.

The Victor Jones have as and Miss Beulah Ruglin of Cincinnati. who were honorees at a party at the Sunset Terrace Sunday evening at which time covers wen laid for ten. Miss Duke is th< niece of Mr. Jones, and the Joneses will return with her for a short visit in Cincinnati. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McSpadden had as theH house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Win McSpadden and niece. Miss Juanita Davis of Detroit. While here 1 hey were feted with many social courtesies including a party last Wednesday afternoon of which Mrs. McSpadden was hostess. Others present were Mesdames Rosa Starr. Mae Owsley, Sue Simmons, Anna Glenn, Anna Kennerly, Edwina Dabi;er. Addle Glenn. Sadie Keno and Airs. Wm. McSpadden. Thursday, Mrs. Simmons was hostess to a

their guests, Miss Charity Duke <s» luncheon. Mrs. Glenn gave a sight--eeing tour and Airs. Owsley pre--ented Airs. McSpadden with a lovely gift. * * <§> Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Squires have as their guest the.r niece Alias Jeanne Brannock of Chicago. Alias Trilly Stewart. 316 X. Oakland avenue, was hostess to-a party Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Brannook :;t which time the Alisses Alum and Betty Alartin of Texas were also honorees. A color scheme of yellow and lavender were carried out and games were featured. Guests were Sylvia Hardrick, Barbara Toles, Sarah Ann Johnson. Alary Alice Stewart, Eleanor James Alary Alice Stanford. Greta Alarshall and Caroline Gill.

Vincennes Resident Given Birthday Party One of the most enjoyable birthday parties was tendered Airs. Allie Goens Friday evening on her 77th birthday at the home of her da tighter, Airs. Clifton Wiley Friends gathered at the home of Airs. Callie McFarland and proceeded to Airs. AViley’s home to surprise Mrs. Goens, who received many lovely gifts, among winch was a beautiful cake sent by Mrs. •Tones, who was unable to attend.. Other refreshments were served to Mesdames Alinnie Cox. Nelly AlacAllister, Oddessa Holliday. Alpha Gordon. Hattie Davis. Sadie Monloe. Bessie Gordon. McFarland and Miss Mamie Long.

Sends Paper

Mrs. I. Singleton Surprised With Birthday Dinner ‘ Mrs. Izona Singleton was guest of a surprise birthday dinner party in her honor at the home of Airs. Elvira Jackson and daughter Lorriane Horne. Several friends were present bringing her many gifts and cards.

SKIN IMPROVEMENTS Begin in a few days HELPS BRIGHTEN, LIGHTEN, SOFTEN, CLEAR OFF DULL SKIN, LOOSEN BLACKHEADS

• Why wait any longer for help your akin and complexion can so easily have? Enjoy the added loveliness and the desirable beauty-aid complexion improvements that Blaok and White Bleaching Cream can bring you. • An eye-opdning, hope-awakening reward, which begins in a very few days is in store for you —if you have been relying on ordinary beaul r or all-purpose creams for your beauty care. Neither you nor any other woman can expect such creams to lighten and brighten your skin the way Black and White Bleaching Cream does. • It brings you a different looking, brighter, 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. Caution: Use only as directed. Larger sizes 25c and 50c at all dealers. Be sure to demand

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FLOWERS CORSAGES FUNERAL WORK ALL CUT FLOWERS LONNIE SEYMOUR Log Cabin Bar-B-Q 524 INDIANA LI-5885

Birthdays

SEPTEMBER 4. Isa Merdith, 1739 Columbia : Emma Goode: Louise Winston, 545 N. Senate: Luella Burks. 022 E. 25th ; Pauline Stweart. 2717 (Paris: AIollie Lean near. 2612 Capitol; Theo. Dixon. 114S Sheffield; Margaret Girton. 440 W. 14th; Frank Bey nolds, 728y 2 W. North SEPTEMBER 5. Patricia B. Lewis. 2357 N. Capitol: Jeannette Payne, 1003 W. 25: Bertha Orkman. 770 Sheffield : . Thelma Toler, 1052 Belmont; Ellen Lewis: Gwendolyn Cole, 2522 Keystone; Marie Gammon. 718 Elder; Laura Head. 1515 N. AVest; Chas. Phillips. 1542 Lewis; Arthur Valentine. 640 Locke; Norris Weaver. 2009 Boulevard. SEPTEMBER 6. Clifford Jeltz; John Nuekols. . .. Wheatland: T. Balllngraff. 2034 Alartindale: Sam Stewart, 115 W. McCarty; Nanie Phillips. 2517 Yandes; K. D. Coleman. 2522 X. Keystone : Barbara Akers, 2329 Eastern ; Nannie Akers, AVest Held; Eva Porter. 1143 N. Senate; Jas. AVnlker. 2616 Cornell; Henrietta Talli fer; Bobbie Young; Evelyn Haw kins, 2837 Boluevard.

vwxyTjyxy-- vx swrws/’ r <■ nr***/,

Barnett-Rice Vows Read

Before a fireplace banked with palms, the Rev. R. T. Andrews read the single-ring ceremony which united in marriage. Aliss Christenia Rice and Edward W. Bainett at half after 8 o’clock Saturday Aug. 12. in the presence of immediate family. Aliss Lorena Rice, sister of the bride, was the only attendant and George Martin was the groom's best man. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. The bride wore a gown of blue lomaine crepe fashioned with bracelet length sleeves with pink accessories. She wore a corsage of sweetheart roses. For her going away trip she chose a black wool crepe suit. The couple left immediately after the "ceremony for Cleveland. They wil be home to friends after Sept. 4 at 34P W. 25th st.

Arthur Stevens Return From Fox Lake

Mrs. Alary X. Warren. 317 Bright st.. wife of S/Sgt. Willie AA\ AA'arren. who is now serv--ing in the armed forces overseas. has subscribed for the Recorder to be sent each week to her husband, direct from the office. He had requested she send him a paper and she .suggested the Recorder. Sgt. AA’arren served three years in the army in various camps in the country and has been overseas now six months. Republican Club Sponsors Tea Sunday The 11th Precinct Republican club will sponsor a tea Sunday from 3:30 until 6 p.m.. at Jordan Hall of the YAA’CA. Candidates will speak and the public is invited.

IN THE SPOTLIGHT. This interesting group made news last week in Chicago ceremonies where officers for 1944-45 were installed in the Most Worshipful St. John Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M„ and St. John Grand Chapter, Oraer of Eastern Star. Left to right, front row: Ariel Lewis, grand lecturer; Louise Murray, associate grand secretary; Ada Townsend, grand treasurer; Bessie Davis, royal

grand secretary; Margaret S. Morgan, g-and matron of Indiana; Marshall J. Henderson, {;rand master; Ellen Bacon, past -oyal grand matron; Birdie Henderson, rcyal grand associate matron; Joella P. Starnes, royal grand matron; Chester Kitchen, royal grand patron. Second row: Mary Cook, first grand conductress; Vandella Williams, grand aide; Pearl McCain, royal grand chaplain; Mat-

tie Ratliff, Martha Sanders, royal grand elector; Viola S. Booker, royal grand associate conductress. Back row; Charlie Smith, past master; Sye Davis, grand senior warden; Orley Singleton, grand treasurer; Junius Raspberry, junior warden; Jessie Hoover, grand tyler; Preston Russell, grand marshal, and James A. Parker, deputy grand master. —'(Atlas News Photo Service.)

Air. and Airs. Arthur Stevens have returned from a summer vacation at Fox Lake. They were visited by their mothers. Airs. J. AV. AVood, Indianapolis and Airs. Della Stevens of Chicago and during the summer others who visited them included Mr. and Airs. John W. Brooks and daughter. Connie ; Air. and Airs. Archie Smith, Mrs. Lilli an Williams of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bette Knox of Chicago.

CORRECTION

In last week’s issue of The Recorder, it was stated that Mrs ; Ella J. Turrter and Mrs. Susie D. Goodwin were Worthy Princess and Worthy Financial Secretary. respectively, of Union Chapter, No. 1. It should have stated Union Temple, No 1, S. M. T.

REMOVAL NOTICE The Pore School and Shop has moved from 801-803 n. Senate avenue to their new location

502 NORTH SENATE AVENUE Lincoln 8211 Laura Hughes, Manager

ATTENTION!! Scientific Practical Instructions Given In Swedish Massage, Hydro-Therapy EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Physical Culture Institute lOlfi NORTH PERSHING AVENUE

TRY SULPHUR-VAPOR BATHS For Rheumatism, Neuritis, Arthritis, Lumbago, and All Kindred Ailments Reducing A Specialty Call, RI ley 5751 DR. JAMES P. HIGHTOWER 1016 N. Pershing Ave. Hours By Appointment

SEPTEMBER 7 Odessa Williams, 1218 E. Kith; Rev. F. K. Dinurd, 706 Blake; Henry Pierce. 508 W. Mich.; Virginia Stone; S. Durrett, Jr., 219 A\ f . 18: Cora Johnson, 627 Locke: Laura Cloud, Plainfield; Robt. Haskins. 422 Rankins; Alaggie Quarles. 2424 Shrlver; Danford and Elmer Birdwell, 324 W. 21st: AVude Heston. 1919 X. Capitol; Gladys Hurt, 322 Blackford: Sgt. Theo. Bronston. SEPTEMBER 8 Ruby Hanley, 634 W. 29th: Marie Hosciaw. 347 W. 11th: Sidney White, 705 AA\ 27th; Alary Jones, 417 AV .12th: Erlw. Smith. 2635 Ethel : Adelaide Shelton. 2319 Spruce, Terre Haute; Sgt. Vanroy Nance. Ardmore, Okla. SEPTEMBER 9 Geo. J. Thompson. Hawaii; Shirley Winfrey. 450 W. 26th: Stella Crouteh, 2345 Sehoffield; Wm. Gore sr.; Alary P. McGuire.; I63H Arsenal: Juanita Brown, 515 W. 244;h; Lola Swain.- 1964 Park : Ruby Pal mer. 1142. Harlan: Bessie Hoover. 2302 Arsenal; Gaylord Watkins. 629 Bright; Wilma Nelson. 705^ W. 27th;' . Theodore F. AVilliams. 2827 Caroline; Andrew Barues jr.. 1931 AV. 10th; Harry M. Hyde, Cfruwlfordsville : Eugene Bra me. 730 California: Fannie Irving, Hopkinsville ;Edmi Hutchinson. 1529 N. Senate. SEPTEMBER 10 Mattie Alexander. 1003 AA T . 25th: Alari Fields, 1739 Yandes; Orville Aloore. Marion: Arfus Artisson. Kokomo: Charlena Hibbltt. 2251 Sheldon: AVm. Brown. 1652 Arsenal: Eddie Howard. 710 AA’.riOth: Frances Anderson. 518 Blake.

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COTTON PICKERS CLOSE KINO'S BALLROOM LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. 28.—G. D. Carpenter, owner of King's Ballroom, this city, has tentatively revoked the famous Carolina Cotton Pickers a four weeks’ return en gagement next year. The Cotton Pickers are closing here this week

and will head immediately for Hot Springs, Dallas and San Antonio where nightly throngs is expected. The Cotton Pickers features Cecil Groves, vocalist. A few weeks one nighters are scheduled in the South before opening Grand Terrace Ca fe—Chicago.

Hours: 10-12 A. M. and 2-4 P. M. Daily, Except Wednesday and 7-8 Except Friday Evenings Sundays by Appointment Office, Wa. 5277 Res., Ta. 7809 H. N. MIDDLETON, M. D. Special Attention to Heart Diseases 2104 Boulevard Place

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ATTUCKS NIGHT SCHOOL OFFERS COMPLETE EDUCATION PROGRAM

CrisnuB Attucks Night school will open its fall term Tuesday, Sept. 5, prepared to meet the varied educational needs of a modern urban population. Education and training are viewed as vitally important to the postwar period. Courses will be offered in all regular high school subjects, while special classes will be arranged for grade school work for beginners. Courses of study will also be offered for those of advanced standing. Students may register September 6, 6, and 7, from 5 to 9 p. m., at the school; The school will be in session throughout the term, four nisrhts each week, Tuesday through Friday. > Educators are convinced the night school offers valuable opportunities to all classes of citizens to improve their education regardless of the present state of their training. It will be of great service to ex-service men in completing their education, and workers

in industry will find opportunities to improve their skills and increase their earnings. Irven Armstrong, tne school director invites all interested persons to come to the school for a personal conference, where a course of training may be arranged to suit the needs and convenience of the individual.

Need Clerk-Typists

Maj. B. B. Callawsy, finance officer, U. S. Army, has announced the urgent need for clerk-typists to replace enlisted men now serving at the Army Forces Induction Station 2015 South Pennsylvania street. Interested applicants, not now engaged in essential war work. aVe urged to apply at the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Room 524 Post Office Building, Indianapolis, Ind. No experience is required for these positions.

Remember Yeur Friend’* Birthday with a Hall-Mark Greeting Card. Baa Our Campleta Diaplay ATKINS FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP We Specialize In Funeral Deaigna 209 W. 21at St. TP. 9224

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FREE COURSE IN HAIR CULTURI ComhHut W Marcelling Tingerwavlng Shamnoo Formal* Including DIPLOMA BY MAIL Writ* Tndug CUBAN COSMETIC CO. Dept. 5315-Y Chicago, II!.

• ACNE . PIMPLES RUIN GOOD TIMES ... picking at them can cause you endless embarrassment. When you follow such annoying, irritating actions, you feel as though being with people is the last thing you want to Join - this world. Black and White Ointment, with its antiseptic action, promptly eases the soreness and itching of those externally caused, bothersome acne pimples. Easily applied as a dressing, its aid to Nature’s active healing comes from its antiseptic ingredient. Black and Whitt Ointment goes right to work, and the itching is relieved, scratching is discouraged. It also relieves itching, burning soreness of eczema externally caused. Use only as directed. Black and White Ointment, 10^, large economical sizes 25f5, 50(5. At all dealers. For daily skin cleansing use mild, fragrant Black and White Skin Soap, 10^ and 25(J everywhere. **

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