Evansville Argus, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 August 1938 — Page 5

THE EVANSVILLE ARGUS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1938

PAGE FJLVJ

Personals - Parties

IN THE SOCIAL REALM - vu»t«rl

DERBY YULE OH - THE - AV-O-NUE

Another Thursday morning and I am just starting on the column, usually dish, out this, j(ye ere this time, but listened to the, fight last nite, and had to celebrate . last,' nite. I. dp. fegl. that Henry (the perpetual windmill boy) deserve^, ajl the, glory and celebrations that one might., afford. This is his third, world title, in ten months. This victory last nite over Ambers Was his 39th consecutive, victory, within a two. year pejiod.

Well, the, old. clock on the wall is ticking and the. hands, are moving on, the, guys in the^ office, keep calling for the., column and I know not what to write. Am yet groggy from the celebration and sleepy, too. What to write,, is the ?. Oh, yes, I have it, here, goes: Happened to see that very, beautiful and, shapely drum major leading the band last, night, dp, believe that, she, would win the prize in any one’s, land. Have,

HAVE YQUE HAIR MADE BEAUTIFUL AT L E L I A 'S BEAUTY PARLOR 5th and Oak Streets. “Leila’s System’’ MeamhSatisfaction and Healthy Hair Phone for. Appointment Today — 2-6089 MRS. LELIA DAILEY, Pypp.

NOT THE CHEAPEST BUT THE BEST AT THE PRICE WHEN YQU TRADE AT WEISS GASH MARKET 317 Lincoln Ave.

Courteous Treatment Sanitary \ — Inviting

noticed thg th£ ypung, popular custodiap. at thr Lincoln Gardens has. suddenly taken an, interest in the corp* since,, the* new.- major has taken her-place. Is. this, true. Dot?

Ole Paul is surely the champion scoop getter, saw him the other nite at a real 1 late hour, on a, certain street. He was only getting news for the column, we db, wonder! ! ! Ifie is dubbed the “eyep and ears, of Derbyville,” AJLIJ; CRQONHRSJ ! Fpy, as, seemingly, sweet on, all crooners. .Now is the time, to put. in your. bid.

Wp wonder why Cecil is so interested in nipples. Saw him in Krafts the other night asking for, a, coppje. Gi^ess . hp, wjll be interested in the tri-cornered* pants npxtSure vgas great new; to this, humble scribe when, the, w'eat victory was recently won in Harlenu Now. all, sepias^, will have, a chance, tp get ip,, 0^. some of , that big. dust- Sufi, who was killed ■ in an air- wreck the other week, was the leader, of this, mpvement, at. least he started it. Harlem is getting solid like Chi’s southside.

Since the two lovely damsels from smojcetowp have, been doing a routine act at the Mbonglpw, Parks makes the. club his second home.

Gals AM. Degree

CHAjMEPjAJGp, 111., Aug. (ANf.)—Thurman Henry, Assistant professor and head of the Department of Geography, Wilberforce university, on AuIgustria; receivedj, Ws* - mastpr of arts depree from* the University, of Illinois, where,.he,.ha^,begp re^stpjrejl’. ‘ sincp, Febrpafy, apd. from, which schppl ne, received a’ B. S. degree in 1933.

SPURRED RY HARLEMLAUNCH JOB DRIVE CHICAGO,. (ANPi—Mj*)d#Ui. Of the success of Harlemites in. reachingTan, agEegra^i whereby; one thim of thpoistrict’s white, collar joins Nfgroes, the local “Council of Negro organisations has redoubled its efforts to prdvide, emplpymeht for colored persons.

“The. Home of BettiiHuI Hoiiory and Un^erlo”

JOAN’S HOSIERY

SHOP 23 H.W. Fourth Si. “Free Gift Wrapping”

LADIES

MEN — CHILDREN

USED BABMEBTS EDMONDS’ OARMENT SHOP

426 S. Morton Stroot ALICE EDMONDS —Proprietors—

Phono: 2-6216 ALLAN EDMONDS

ENROUTE TO OR FROM HENDERSON and EVANSVILLE DINE — DA HUE

THE NEW

DeLUXE INN (3 Minutes Drive South - of Toll Bridge) BEER —SOFT DRINKS S A HD W I CHE S Wo Delight In Serving You — You’ll Bo Delighted With Our “Service HALL BROTHERS, Proprietors,

FOR FIRST CLASS TORSORIAL SERVICE TRY KING'S BARBER SHOP CORNER 5TH arid. CHERRY “Hair Straightening^ A Specialty”

Big Samper, Clegra^pe, Sale,, No^v Going Op Ajf j

251 LINCOLN AVE. PHONE 3-2C55 “We Have A Complete Line of Hardware’’ CALL US WHEN YOU GET READY TO MOVE

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and children spent Sunday with relatives here. They were, enroute, to Johnson Town, Tennes-

Messrs T. S. Smith and J. E. Harper of Indianapolis were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. McElroy.

Beg. UTS. Pat. Off. /[ BERUTy."ROmflnCE

SPONSORED BH LAKIEUSE BEAUTD FOUNDATION

The Larituse Beauty Foundation was established by th. Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods of preserving women's natural beauty# and to make thu results of this research available to the public.

Mrs. Mattye Hatchett of S. Garvin, was the recent house guest of Mrs. Sallie Campbell of Henderson, Ky.

Mrs. John L. Dupee will leave the city for two weeks vacation’ in Atlanta, Ga. She will also visit relatives in Stalhom, Ga. Miss Rossie Pinkard, and William T. Long of St. Louis, Mo., were the house guests of Mrs. John Dupee 422 Lincoln Ave. Mr. and- Mrs. T. J. Long and family of Louisville, Ky., were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Buckner of Oak St. the past few days. Mr. Long is principal of two elementary schools in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Ruth Haynes of St. Louis Mo., is spending a few days in the,city, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of Cherry St.

Mrs. Euriel Long, of Louisville, Hyn spent the day. here,Tuesday house guest of her , husband, Euriel Long. Mr, Long, is an employee- of the McCurdy Hotel. Mr. and\ Mrs. William Moss of W. Delaware St- have as their house guests- this week; Mesdames Pearl Barnes and Rose Harris of Chicago, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mayberry of W. Maryland St., have returned to the, city. after visiting relativeB and friends in Kentucky and Tennessee.

Mesdames Mamie Snoden, Anna Ray. and Thelma Johnson, the wife of Rev. G. E. Johnson are visiting- relatives and friends in Dayton, Ohio.

Several of the WPA Tea'chers are attending a special summer session at Indiana tj. in Bloomingjton.

Mesdames L. A. George, Mandleen George,, and Bertha L. Henderson, left the city Sunday for a vacation-of several weeks. They wiU tour the eastern section of the country and will visit Chicago. Mrs. Henderson, the daughter of Mrs. L. A. George, is now residing in Cleveland Ohio. She spent several days in the city here the f past week.

So many of us have the Idea that, If a little sun Is good for our health and- vitality^ a great deal will be even more beneficial. This is, of course, a mistaken notion as you are bound to learn from painful experience. Now that the swimming season Is here and many of us spend all the time we can spare at the beaches, we must take definite precauflons against sunburn. Sunburn is a very real burn, and, just as we would not put our hands against a hot stove, neither should we expose tender skin to the sun for more than a few minutes at a time until we have,become accustomed to Its rays. Spread a protective cream over the skin before exposing it to old Spl for any length of time. Even better, if you don’t mind the shine, use olive oil. Cdver your face, arms, shoulders, back and legs. If you stay out long enough for that to dry, repeat the application. Summer sun is very harmful* to the skin. It dries out the natural oils and leaves it rough and peeling. You’ve seen people who have acquired a weatherbeaten, leathery look from too much exposure to the sun. Once the natural oils are gone, the skin starts wrinkling. Dry skin wrinkles more readily than oily skin, even when not exposed to the sun’s drying effects. In summer we must take special pains to ward off lines and crows’ feet even though the application of creams and oils is more a trial In summer than during .the cooler months. Then, too, we are likely to have deeper squint Hues from the glare of tbe sun, especially the glare of sun on water.

And while we are on the subject of glare, the eyes too can be “sunburned.” Protect them with the dark-colored glasses which are so much in vogue this year. If you don’t, you will find yourself frowning at your companions with tired blood-shot eyes at the end of the day. But suppose the bum gets you after all. You have one of the best remedies right In your own home. Vinegar is an excellent antidote for sunburn. Spread it on gently over the burned surface. You can feel its cooling effect as you apply it. Use it as soon as you come out of the sun if you fear you have been over-exposed. Continued exposure to the sun, even though you are careful not to get badly burned, will darken the color of the skin. The surest and quickest remedy for this is bleaching. A good bleach, used regularly over a period of time, will have a noticeable effect. Bleaches, however, are likely to have a drying effect, so follow them up with an application of cream. You can’t avoid oils and creams in the summer, so lay in a supply and be on the safe side. What are your beauty problems? Write Marie Downing, Lariewse Beauty Foundation, Room 607 — 511 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo., and she will be glad to answer them. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope., .

Henderson, Ky. News

Rev. Chester Hatchett of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sulton on Plum St., returned home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dixon and family of Chicago spent several days in the city as guests of relatives and friends and returned home Monday.

The “Tom Thumb Wedding” given last Monday night at the Norris Chapel Church was quite a success in spite of inclement weather.

The outstanding social event of the week was the dance given by Chauncey Gibson, Frank J.

last Monday night at the D.H.S. Gym, with music furnished by Richard Fox’s Orchestra who is now playing a special return engagement here two weeks at Kasey Club, and will also play another big dance in the Douglass Gym Monday night, August 22, at the request of many listeners and dance fans.

Prof. ~W. H. Story, Jr., newly elected principal of D.H.S., and family have moved in the Jones Apartments.

Funeral services for Donald Moss, whq met a tragic death in Evansville, Ind., were held at the First Baptist Church Sunday

Merriwether and Joe McGuire | afternoon.

Miss Emma, C. Hill and her nephew, Shelton Hill of Hartwell, Ga., attended the Bud Biliiken Picnic in Chicago last , week.

Thomas Smith, the.son of Rev. and . Mrs. I.. C. Smith attended the Bud Billiken Picnic in Chicago last- week. He, plans to spend the remainder of the summer in the Windy City.

William Hill and son, William Jr., of Hartwell, Ga., and Charles Gray of Anderson S. C. were the guests of Miss Emma C. Hill the past week.

The Rev. J. W. Appleby, pastor of Cleaves Memorial Chapel is speedily recovering from a week’s illness.

In the absence of Rev. I. C. Smith, the Rev. Brother White will have complete charge of his pulpit. The. District Superintendent will be in the city Sunday August 21. Afternoon services will be at 3 p.m. The Reverend M. R. Dixon Jr. will have complete charge of the services.

Read And Be Enlightened

TEETH AND THE EYES When a doctor who specializes in the diseases of the eyes has a patient, he always looks for dental foci of infection as a causative factor. Next, he considers the tonsils, paranasal sinuses, prostrate, gall bladder and appendix. WHY DOES HE CONSIDER THE TEETH FIRST? It is because he has found that decayed teeth are the cause of many common diseases. If the ophthalmologist (one skilled in the diseases of the eye) observes that his patient has bad teeth he requests the patient to go and have a dentist examine his teeth. WHY? Because he realizes that there may be some foci infection which is the cause of the eye disease. The writer remembers having a patient only a few days ago who had been to the office of an ophthalomologisf. The patient was informed that he had a corneal ulcer (an ulcer of the outer portion of the eyeball) of the left eye. He was requested to

To Person Bringing Largest Party To TED'S PLACE SATURDAY NITE, AUGUST 20, 1938 NO ADMISSION FEE — ONLY COVER CHARGE IT’S TED’S PLACE (“Teddy”) Cole, Manager WATERWORKS ROAD and HIWAY 41 Barbecued Chicken, Pork, Ribs Music by POLK’S “SERENADORS” — 7 PIECES Every Saturday and Sunday Nights When Attending the Races, Ted’s Place is Conveniently Located Where You May Meet All The “THOROBREDS”

go and have his teeth examined and several teeth extracted. This the patient did, and the ulcer healed and all signs of it entirely disappeared within five days. HAVE YOUR TEETH EXMINED TWICE A YEAR and if you find that your teeth are not in a normal qpndition, have this dental work done at your earliest convenience. GOOD TEETH ARE ONE OF THE ESSENTIALS OF GOOD HEALTH!

East St. Louis To Greet Gospel Choirs

DAYTON,. O., (By Arthur W. WomacK tor /iiN f;—Wun delegates trom ah sections of tne country present and a big musical program presented by cnoirs and cnoruses from various cities the International Convention of Gospel Choirs and Choruses held its sixth annual session here last week at Phillips C.M.E. temple, with Rev. M. L. Breeding the pastor-host. Among the many who addressed the sesion were Hon. Charles Brennon, Mayor of Dayton, Mrs. M. • L. Henderson, Rev. William McCollum, L. J. Izard of Philadelphia, C. L. Knox, P. E., C.M. E. church, R. L. White, East St. Louis, Samuel J. Mashaw, Birmingham, Ala., Dr. Frank Hawkins, Arthur W. Womack, A. Browder, Annie L. Bowman, Mary Christian, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Johnson of Indianapolis' and Dr. J. C. Austin of Chicago. The 1939 board session was voted to Brooklyn, N. Y., and the International convention to East St. Louis. All officers remain the same, except the. fifth vice president who was replaced by Madam Joseph Dorsey Gardner, Brooklyn who will be host to the board meeting in April.

Every man has a sane spot somewhere. It is the spot that in an imbecile makes him keep still.

Personals

Miss Martha Roney, librarian at the Cherry St. Branch of the Public Library, left the city last Sunday for a three week’s vacation. She spent several days in Indianapolis where she visited her parents and then departed for the west coast. Her itinerary will include a visit to Denver Colorado where she will be the house guest of her sister. Miss Roney will return to the city the first week in September.

Lottie Mae, Mammie Deloris and Aaron Jones- left last week for Cincinnati Ohio. They will only spend a few days in the city and then will go to Detroit Michigan with their aunt, who will join them in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Willa Mary Rowe and family are very proud of their new home in the Lincoln Gardens. The apartment number is 61. 518 Lincoln Avenue.

Miss Pauline Dixon of Detroit will spend three weeks with her parents Mr. and, Mrs. Abe Dixon of 407 Olive Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Teague and Miss Thomas of Madisonville, Ky., spent the past week here, house guests of Miss Lula Jennings-of Ulborn Street. Mr. Teague is one of the most prominent morticians in Madison/ille.

Mrs. Lucille Jackson, sister of Mr. Frank Warfield of 507 Walnut St., has returned to her home, Dayton Ohio, after spending a nite here. She also visited relatives in Hopkinsville.

Little Miss Doris Jean Lee and Miss Frances Anderson of Providence Ky., were, visitors in the home of Mrs. Rena Warfield the past week.

Miss Susie Mae Cunningham student in Kentucky State College in Frankfort Ky., is the house guest of Mrs, Patience Tyler of E. Cherry St. Miss Tyler is from Cadiz Ky. She has been the recipient of many social courtesies while in the city.

The big rally day at Cleaves Memorial Chapel will be! held August 28. The Reverend Bryant of Henderson Ky., will preach and the choir will render the music.

Misses Lillian Landers and Lorenne McDow, directress and registrar respectively, have closed ^a Very successful ten day vacation school at the Cleaves Chapel.

Misses Alicia Dobbins, a teacher in the high school at Columbia Tennessee, Kathleen and Mattye Lucile Norris, daughters of Rev. A. J. Norris, pastor of the St. Luke C.M.E. Church, Nashville, Tennessee, were the guests of Miss Lillian Landers the past week] Miss Landers is a graduate of Tennessee State College in Nashville. While there she made quite an enviable record as far as scholastic attainments ate concerned. She also has a host of friends.

To Send Ambulance To Loyalist Spain

NEW YORK, (ANP) An ambulance marked “Prom the Negro People of America to the People of Republic Spain” will be a part of the cargo consisting of food, clothing and medical supplies when the American Relief Ship to Spain leaves here late in September. Paul Robeson gave $250. This ambulance was also to be part of the torchlight procession here Monday night to welcome delegates to the American Youth congress at Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., from Monday to next Wednesday. Accompanied by Salaria Kee, nurse recently returned from Spain, and Thyra Edwards, field organizer for the Medical Bureau ) and North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy, it will make a tour of 21 Eastern and Midwestern cities.

Many a man who makes a great fortune is willing to pass on and leave it to his widow, after having had the fun of making it. That’s all he cared for.

Social Brevities ) I ■-—— - i .

NAPTOWN SOCIETY MATRON HONORED Mrs. Lillian Hall of Indianapolis, formerly the Miss Lillian Childress of this city was honored guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Ernest Tidrington of Linwood- St. The home of Mrs. Tidrington was very artistically arranged and decorated with fresh garden cut flowers. A delightful menu was served after which the guests played bridge. Mrs. Robert Arnett received the prize for the highest score of the evening. Each of the out of town guest received a lovely gift, presented by the hostess. Among the out of town guests presented, were Mrs. T. J. Long, Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Ruth Haynes of St. Louis Mo.

EVERREADY CLUB MEETS IN THE GARDENS Mrs. Sarah Merritt entertained the Ever Ready Club last Tuesday in her new Lincoln Gardens Apartment. A very delicious two course menu was served after which the members and friends enjoyed games of various sorts. Mrs. M. Partie is president of the club and Mrs. F. Taylor is the secretary. POPULAR SCHOOL TEACHER AND WIFE CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cheeks of 654 Lincoln Avenue celebrated their second wedding anniversary last, week with a private social al) Teddy Cole’s beautiful gardens. Only a few of the close friends of the young couple were present, Dr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mann, Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Middleton of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ruth Haynes of St. Louis. CYCLE PARTY The following persons formed a party and rode to Garvin Parklast Sunday; Mesdames Bettye Matchtm, Lucy Osborne, Margaret Taliaferro, Z. Buckner, Margaret Sanford, Lathanier Sanford, Hattye Taylor and Sylvia Haynes. These ladies report a Very good “cycling time was had by all”.

presentatives of both races people who came to spiritualize, not materialize. Reverend Weavei will preach on the subject, “Got is a Spirit” at the regular sea vices Sunday evening.

ENTERTAINS MOTHER BOAR! Sister Marie Ford was the hostess for the Mother’s Board ol Liberty Baptist Church and t( the Santa Claus Land, at thi Lincoln Park. A very appetizing menu was served and topped oil with ice cream and cake. The following members of the board were present: Rev. Sister Smith Sisters Cheatham, Mandiej Schane, Dixon, Hormen, Lor-j men, and Moore. The visitors in-U eluded, brother and sister LigeoiJ Mr. Ray, Nannie Brooks ana son, Reverends Houston and S. Smith. Reverend D. C. Weaver, reporter.

FEATURE WRITER WILL CON-* TINUE STORY TO START SERIES OF ARTI-fl CUES IN ARGUS ■ The evangelist and columnist®] of renowned note, Reverend D. I C. Weaver of 708 E. Sycamore 1 Street will start a series of ar-:a ticles of a versatile nature in j| the ARGUS very soon. ’Reverend j Weaver is highly tutored in thei journalistic field and has been often mentioned by some of our leading papers as a great writer. He has completed several articles thafl were run concurrently, in the Struggle, the monthly publication that was so efficient- 1 ly edited by the Mr. B. Jeffries Mr. Jeffries is now in Indianapolis. Reverend Weaver will write on “Traits of Man.”

0 BOY! THAT QUEEN MAID BREAD IS TOPS! TRY A LOAF TODAY Call for It At Your Grocer

EVANGELIST MEETING MT. CAVALARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Cottage Bakery (Incorporated)

E. Oak St. The Honorable Reverend D. C. Weaver, great evangelist, is holding a meeting here at the church that will close Aug. 28. The public is invited to come out and hear this great man. The church is crowded every night by reCARD OF THANKS WEAVER... I wish to extend my deepest gratitude to* the many friends and relatives ■for - their kindness, sympathy and floral 1 gifts in the recent bereavement in the death of my wife, Melvina Weaver; especially the many friends who were so faithful in lending a helping hand during the period of illness, the pastor, soloist and W. A. Gaines and Co. for their efficient service. Rufus Weaver.. 7

2nd and Carpenter — 5072 “Bakery and Confectionery Products”

STOP WORRYING About Your Shoe Repair Bill, Just Bring Your Shoes To The Thrift Shoe Shop 314 S.E. 6th St. — Phone 2-7025 Our Prices Are Reasonable Our Work is Guaranteed FREE SHINE With Every 25c Job — FREE DELIVERY!! We Repair Radios

CHARM — Phone 2-4526 — BEAUTY ELEANOR R. PORTER’S Poro Coiffure Salon Featuring “The Beautiful Croquignole Wave”

9 A.M. — 6 P.M. 1016 WALNUT

“You’re Just As Beautiful As Your Hair Dress’

COMPLIMENTS OF ** ( . GEORGE A. THEYSON | “THE TIRE AND BATTERY MAN” R ] 14 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 5249 1 - . . i DEEP VEIN COAL CO. Call Us For Storage Prices On Genuine Deep Vein Coal All Orders Given Our Prompt and Careful Attention 100 E. Walnut St. Phone 3-0181

% FLOORS OF DISTINCTION PEARSON'S SHADE SHOP Window Shades, Linoleums, Rubber Tile, Awnings and Venetian Blinds Wall Covering — Cabinet Tops PHONE 2-5114 821 S. NORMAN AVE.