Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 11]

a

~with:

- brooks.

_with a roast beef dinner.

SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1946.

TRE FLINT SPOKESMAN.

_PAGE FIVE

*
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erent

~Here And There

Ds) cash, |, WITH ISOLA

~!Tony* Manning, well-known man-about-town, employee
of the Detroit News, and Motor City~s favorite drummer, died
last Week: ~He was~a patient of a prominentphysician and_be
came ill and died in his office.

day.at St. ~Pau! AME Church.

His funeral was held. last TuesOur hearts are.with his grief

stricken ~wife, Minhie, whom Tony dd not wish to learn of his
illness which made trips to the doctor necessary. ~ The Three
Sixes band, of which Tony: was a member, were the pallbear-. ers and the church was crowded with friends and acquaintances

who came to pay their~ fespects toa ersnd: guy.

%

Last Sunday evening ~the Twelve Horsemen's Civie Cénter

gave a fashion show at the center.: took part and a large number came out to see them. ~;
~~

The Omega dance last Saturday, night at
House was a. very pretty affa'r.

~Thirty-five lovely models

*

~the Omega

The. spring formals which the

-lad'es wor added to the colorful decorations: ~Couples danced
"til two a.m. Seen here and there were: Dr, and Mrs. William

Hunter, Mr.,

* Arnold, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Wessoh, Dr. and Mrs. Ardy
and. Mrs. Grover Lange.

rs. Carolyn Glover,

Mr. S: B. McQueen, Dr. and Mrs. C. 'W. ~Preston, Dr. and
Mrs. Wendell Cox, Dr. and Mrs, J. i, Dickson, and many,

many: more~:
~

*

Gladys ~Chipchase and Virginia, Marshall of Chicsis
sent us the cutest: invitation to their club (The Clique- cocktai
party whicr. was last Sunday, We're sorry that the lack. of trans
~ wept us. from joining them.
s

%

+; Walter. r; Fintthex, presidentofthe UAW-C 10 aadsotsied

night-at the: Alpha House.

Fair Practices. Committee.~
> ~

"The! Apher Foxes~:
ola ~Graham:

% och

Gladys and Clem Mills~ dancing party for the
Spectrum~~ participants. was a very nice affair.

fies sniadeciia ofthe Alpha:Phi Alpha Fraternity last Saturday

His subject was

~The Future of the

*

Bridge Club: met last Thureday night
Potato ~salad, het: hamburgers and blueberty pie with whipped.cream was the menu served to Sadye.
~ Brown Ruth Webb, Cadence Hines, Ann: Benson, Ailene Mc+
_ Campbell, ~Theresa Henderson, Gladys Mills and: Myrtle Sea~Myrtle wontht first prize and Ruth won second.

# %
**Musical
The music

was good andthe large group danced. "til one a.m,
*

*

Pertheniay Borekonridee secels ~..m~ greetings, ~all the way

from Louisvil

neral of Dr. E. A. Williams.

* *

e

Wedding eS Vidbtionsarcin the mal.

She was here recently to attend the fu-.| ty, for his wife, Mrs. Ethel Fowder ~of 148 Cleveland Avenue,

e

Gatitgin Full ~oldest

daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hill, will become the

wife of Roger Walden:

Tre happy day will be June 14 at the

Hartford Avenue Baptist Church. A reception will be held

following the ceremony.
site. e &

+ So

~Leona Lange, Carolyn Glover and S. B. McQueen are Detroiters who left last week to attend the races in Indianapolis.

They will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd~ Taylor.
%

* %

LaClaire Knox is busily putting her
dancing class through its paces.

month at the Art Institute.
% %

Py
~Juniors on Parade

Their recital will be held next

* *~

Frances Polk eterta~ned her card.chib, last Monday night

Ailene McCampbell,

Myrtle Seabrooks was her guest.
Sadye Brown, Marge: Carter,

Margaret

Matthews, Marian Gresham, Leona Lange, Doris Moore, Carolyn Glover and Isola Graham were the members present. |

%. &

* &

Tiny Mary Jane Barthwell is home from Ford's hospital

with her mother,

ee

She is the daughter of the Sidney) Barthwells: and arrived last week.

~ *

Glamorous Eleanor Griffin was hostess to. the Neighborhood Bridge. Club last Tuesday night at her home on Trow
br dge..

Embroiders Dnie
Delegates

COLUMBUS, Ohio. ~ APNS
Mrs, Jessie Glover, 75 Miami
Avenue, was hostess to members: of The ~Unique. Embroidery

Club, Inc,,., on ~Thursday, May.

23rd. Mrs, Kathryn Ashcraft,
Director,,of Nutrition of the
American Red.Cross,

chart, ~demonstz ating the prop
= foods, and their value of. vi
tamins,, Mrs. Minnie Gilbert
gave a resume of her visit ~to
Hot Springs, Arkansas. Delegates to the

the 23-27th of June, were:
Virgie ~ ~Gites; Pres, Mesdames
Amelia B. Prillerman, Rachel
Anderson, and Minnie Gilbert.
Members ' ' present were Mrs.
Virgie Giles, Pres) Mesdames
Ametia B,~ ~Prillerman, Laura
Shipley, Mary Bridges, _Christine Loudén, Sr. Leona Smith,
Ellen Jackson, "Mary Hopson,
Hattfe B; Redmond, Rachael

Andevson, and the hostess Mrs,
The next meeting: ~will

Glover.
be at the Old Folks~ Home. Seyenty one Winner Avenue, with
Mrs, Christine Louden, Sr., as
hostess on Thursday, June 13.
A delicious repass was enjoyed,

Vegetable Dish
Try mixing tomatoes and celery
occasionally for a good vegetable
dish.

was the.
guest speaker. and displayed a
State Convention.
which -convenes, in Cleveland,,

Poultry Farm *
In OPA Court

~COLUMBUS, Ohio, ~ (APNS)

Clatide, A. Howes was said to
be owner and operator of a poultry farm, Route No, 1, - Reynoldsburg, Ohio, and was named as a defendant in Civil Action 1608 on May 23 by Paul
A, Porter, administrator, Office.

of Price Administration,

In count one, of the defendant
is said to- have. ~sold and delivered poultry to various purchasers
for use. in. trade or business, at
prices in excess of the maximum
District- Order ~Ic, General Order 51 and regulations 269 and
422. In count II the defendant
is said. to have sold Virginia Nader two dressed fryer chickens,
weighing 3 1-4 lbs., for $2.25,
whereas the permitted maximum was, ony $1.98.

In. -~conyt three. the defendant
is.said to have sold Vera Ford
a. dressed fryer, weighing 3 bs.
for $2.15 whereas the permitted
price was set at $1.83, No actions have been instituted by

~purthasers against the defendant

asa result of the overcharges.

Angier Fish
The angler fish car swallow fish
bigger than itself because of its
~elastic~ stomach. This remarkable
-Gsh gets its name from a long movable thread projecting from its head
which it uses as a lure to attract its
prey. The angler fish is able to walk
along the bottom of the sea on spe
-sially formed fas. | /. bus.

~on, Mr, Edward

IAL_ACTIL

TIES:

an SUES UUTTHHHTHLESEHEEUUENEETN

Columbus Social Activities

HATTIE BUFORD REDMOND, SCCIAL EDITOR

COLUMBUS, Ohio ~ APNS~

Amos H. Lynch, son of Dr.
and Mrs, H. H. Lynch, 162
Jefferson Avenue, has been honorably discharged through the
separation center of CharleSton,
S. C. on May 12th. He returned to the city after a weeks stay
in Atlanta, and plans to return
to the Publicity. Directorship of
the Convoy Club, a well known
Athletic Association of Colum.
During his service tenure
he served on the HoSpital staff
of St. Albans, Long Island, and
the S. Naval Hospital of
Great Lakes, Tll. He hopes to reenter Ohio. State University
pre-med: cdutse in the, Autumn
quarter,

James. Moon, the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Wade Moon, of Barihman ~Averiue, was honorably discharged from Camp Atterbury,
Ind, May 14th, He served with
the European Theatre of operation and was with the Intelligence Department. He plans to
re-~nter Qhio State University
in ihe fall quarter, pre-law college of arts.

The Franklin County Medical,
Dental, and Pharmaceutical
Auxiliary, held its regular business meeting Thursday, May
21st at the Garson with Mrs.
Hazel Garnes as hostess, This
auxiliary concluded their 1495 -46 year activities and will re--
assume activities in September.
' Mrs, Eva Mixon, 959 E, Long
Street, who has been confined
to her home for the past two
weeks, is able to be out. ~

SURPRICE PARTY

~Mr,~and Mrs, Wm. Evans, of
1239 ~Atcheson Street, and Mr.
Hénry Fowler; wete~ joint hostesses to a Surprise birthday pars

Tuesday, May 22nd at their
home. Many useful gifts were
received, also cards, Guests in

attendance: Mr. and Mys, Arthur Robinson, Mr, and Mrs.
Isaac Louden, Sr., Mr, and Mrs,

Wm. Evans, Atty. and Mrs, W.
S. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs, ThomaS Stone, Mr, Aaron Speller,

Mrs, Geraldine Ottrix, Mrs. Hat-.

tye B, Redmond, Mrs. Leona

Smith, Mrs. Bertha Lewis, and
the honoree, Mr. and Mrs, F.
Fowler.

Beautifully was the annual

) Mother~s Day Tea given by the

Ladies Auxiliary of Local No,
370 at Elmhurst Party Home,
105 Hamilton Avenue, The color
scheme was of white and pink,
The table was beautifully decorated with a quaker lace table
cloth and center piece of silver
Hurricane lamps, pink and white
gnapdragons and pink and white
gladiolas. The menu was tea,
coffee, mints and cashew nuts,
and beautifully decorated cookies. Those who so. graciously
served as hostesSes were Mesdames: Leona Stewart, Margaret Lambert, Geraldine Brooks,
Marie~ Stewart, Miss Cleo Henry, Catherine Burwell, Alice
Thompson, Viola Warren, | Ol
lie:Hilman, Georgia Hatchett,

Anna Alexander, Mollie Fowler, Julia Wright, Edna Stevens, and. Miss Magnolia Bail
mw~ lovely ~program was ren
~dered by the following: Mr.

Cornelius.Clark, Rev, L, DixLane, Mr.
Willys Brown, Mr. William Savoy, Mr. M. L, Cash,. Mesdames Viola Ogletree, Louise
Hinton, Lillie Parks, Matthew
Brock, Catherine Moyer, Miss
Carrie Williams, Mrs, Jasephine Knox; Miss Hilda Barber,
Mesdames Alice Baker, Ger
aldine MeCoy, a dialogue by

Mrs.. Louise Hinton and Mrs,
Mattie Franklin and little Miss
Dixon. A number by the Nightingale Chorusm was directed
by Mrs, R. C. Crews. A lovely
talk was~ given by the National- President of the Ladies~
Auxiliary, Mrs, Adelaide Lock~hatt of New York. City, They
wish to thank every one who
so gtaciously served on the
program. Mrs. J. G. Mitchell is

~president and Mrs, R, C, Crews

is chairman,

Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Smith, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited last week end with their
son and~ daughter in law, Mr.

~lem Baptist Church,

~clock. This quartet is

and Mrs, James B. Smith, 245
i-2 N, 21st St,

Mrs. Laura E. Stewart, of
275 N. 17th Street, left Sunday May 19th for Memphis,
Tenn., where she spoke at the
Gorin Beauty School Commencement, Monday, May 27th, She
is the guest of Madam G, S.
Morgan, who is the president
of the school, and also. her
brother and other relatives,

The Annual Firemen~s Athletic Show, Haft~s Ave., Arena
~will be June 5th at 8:15. p.
m, Outstanding Stars of the
Padded Mat, Tag Team Match,
and general entertainment will
be featured,

Loew~s Ohio Theatre is preSenting the Marx Brothers~
comedy, ~A Night in Casablanca,~ with the second ~feature, ~Night Editor,~ starring
William Gargan and Janis
Carter, Loew~s Broad, is showing ~Kitty,~ with Ray Milland
and Paulette Goddard as a
single -feature,

The Buckeye Harmonizers
will appear June 6 in New Sa528 St.
Clair Avenue, at 8:00 p. m.
Admission will be 50c. Garfield P, Carter is the Manager
and Sadie Trent is Chairman
of the Church program,:

Rev. Leon D. Sanborne and
Rev. L. L. Dickerson, presided
on Sunday, May 26 in First
Congregational Church, 444 E.
Broad Street, The Maple Grove
Methodist Church Choir sang
with Harold Fiske, directing.
Fellowship Church services will.

continued through the: Sumer on the last Sunday of each
month,

_The Poro School of Cosmetol
ogy will hold their~ commeéncement exercises June 30 in the
St. Paul AME Church. The
staff is Mattie Henson, president; Ruby Hunt, Secretary;
and Pearl Turner, treasurer.

The Southwest District of the
Ohio Federated Clubs met at
Shiloh Baptist Church, Columbus, May 17, 1946 with its
President, Mrs. Jessie Gardner
of Delaware, presiding. There
were represntatives of each of
the twenty clubs of the district
present, - These clubs
total membership.of approximately four hundred,

The Powhatan Shrine A. F.
& A, M. will hold a Matinee
Dance at Lane-Askins, N. Starr
Road, Sunday, June 30 from
4 until 9:00 p. m, SubScription
55c,

The Ohio Gospel Singers
Quartet will be presented by
the Progressive Club at St.
Paul~s AME Church Sunday
afternoon, May 26 at 5:00 o~heard
avery Sunday night at 11 o~clock under the direction of Eddie Saunders, over WHKC on
the Progressive Club program.

East Market will be closed
all day May 30th,

Professor James D. Calderwood, Department of Economies, College of Commerce, Ohio
State University, spoke before
the Frontiers Club of Columbus
Tuesday, May 31 at the noonday luncheon. His subject was
~Should OPA be Extended or
Abolished?~ He stated that O.
P. A. is working for a just
price rather than a fixed price.

~ner, Mrs. Anne - Higgins,

have. al:

Women~s Day was observed

Sunday, May 26, in Bethany
Baptist Church, N, Garfield
Avenue.

A program for the food service field, Modern meat. meth
~DREAM~ PLAY
A SUCCESS

The Second Baptist Senior
Choir presented ~The Dream of
Queen Esther,~ A religious 3
Act Drama, with a cast of
twenty-nine people, Friday,
May 24th at 8 p. m. in the
Church. Mrs, C. F. Jenkins was
the directress, Mrs, Bertha
Gentry, Pres, of the Choir and
Mrs. Pearl Lemons, Chairman.
Rev. C. F, Jenkins is Minister,

of the church.

ods in ~quantity service, was
held Monday, May 27 at 8:39
in the Southern Hotel

p, ni.
Ballroom,
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas M.

Jones, Sr, are very happy now
that their little son, Thomas,
Jr,, and their grandson, Robert
Paul Simms, have recovered
from pneumonia.

Mrs. Theodore Horn of 5265
Bangor Street is very busy these
days. She and her buSiness parthave
opened their specialty shop at
260 E, Vernor Highway and are
being kept very busy. Mrs, Horn
is ore of the West Side~s most
popular young matrons, We wish
them great success in their business venture.;

Mrs. Emily Thomas of 6440
Hazlett Street is visiting Mrs. J.
Shetles of 125 Grant Street,
ae Pa. a

Mrs, Lee D. Roberts of 6331

Northfield Street spent a few.

das in Ironton, Ohio, recently,
She visited her father, Mr. W.
R. Bailey, who is 86 years old.
While there, Mrs, Roberts purchased a small farm and is making plans to return to Ohio to
live.

Lucille Sharpe of MooresN. C, is visiting her aunts and
Uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester
White of Leland Street and
Miss Clara Caldwell of 9161
Goodwin Street, Detroit. Miss
Sharpe is being entertained by
friends and states that she is
having a wonderful | in the
a eee

| Stop Throwing

Stones

Stop throwing stones and hiding
your hands,

Leave the Church of
alone, ~

You can~t get the mote out of
your brother~s eye,

When a beam is in your own,

God

Now stop right still,

yourself,

See if you are right.

If one can chase a thousand

Two can put. ten thousand to
flight.

examine

Remember God is watching you

Wherever you may go,

Speak 4 word of kindness

For you will reap just what
you sow,

Try to speak the things that~s
Tight,

No matter where or when~

As ye would that men would
do to you,

Do ye even so to them.

Live. an upright Christian
Be careful that you teach
The wide world is watching you,
Practice what you preach.

Now drop those stones
Stop hiding your hand,
Leave the:Church of God alone,
You can~t get the mote out of
your brother~s eye,
When a beam is in your own.
By Emily White ~

| MEMO TO AMERICANS

FOR THE POSTWAR WORLD
(By Mary Jane Brewster for
ANP

Remember me ~ under~ the
Stars

Of the silent, lonely nights

When the world is hushed

And thoughts are free~

Remember me.

Remember me through the
busy days

Filled with activity in which
I have

No mcre a part, forever ~

My voice is silenced ~ my

deeds done

You must fight on for me
~ Until, for~ my people, true
freedom iS won,

Gone for what reason? For
what good cause?

None~ ~

I'm merely a victim of cir
~Strang e Fruit~
| Author Hits
Traditional Bias

ATLANTA ~ (ANP) ~
Miss Lillian Smith, author of
~Strange Fruit,~ was principal
speaker at the banquet dinner
of the Emblem Club of the
YMCA Saturday night when
she urged the early formation
of proper human relations in
children, so that these a t titudes will become a part o f
them as they continue growing.

Tracing the progress of the
white man who brought the
slaves over three hundred
years ago, Miss Smith showed
how they constantly had a
struggle over giving up Jesus
or the slaves. To give up the
slave was to deprive themselves of material wealth,
therefore they kept deliberating, yet they kept their slaves.
This constant battle kept thern
telling lies over a nd o ver to
themselves and-o their consciences, yet they did nothing
about it. the authoress said.

~All this happened long
ago,~ Miss Smith said, ~~but
these ideas and principles have
been kept alive through the
years. Children are born into
it. White children have been
taught to feel that the'r gwhite
skins are beter than anyone
else; they have: been preached
it so long thatit has~ become
a part ofthem.~ The speaker
warned that much of this hatred, suspicion and misunderstanding had been taught
from overhearing the conversation of elders.

~Miss Smith said the world
might get rid of priorities ~
abolish them as they exist in
unions, jobs, wages, politics
and. the armed services; plant
understanding~cultivate habits of working and playing together when there is common
interest, and be human ~
study the various races and
find out why they act as they
do and try to know each other.

In child training, Miss Smith
recommended the making of
personal friends among other
races, through home contacts,
letting each child have a
friend of the other race, have
photos of various racial
groups often and share the interest of all children together.

Better Tires From Rayon

Use of rayon for cords in tiremaking promises a tire that will
-Bive increased mileage and operate
with so much less internal friction
than when cotton is used that it will
reduce gasoline consumption, P. W.
Litchfield, chairman of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, an
nounced, It will be some time before such tires are available for passenger cars, he states, as rayon
manufacturers are unable to produce enough material to meet demands and all that is available is
going into truck tires.

cumstance;
Of useless, senseless bigotry~
One of thousands who have
died thus
Since the world began,

People hated me~

But they did not know the
truth

For the truth was got given
them to hear

In this free land~

In which there was no- freedom,

No security, for me.

So think on that, as you go

~youl way

And struggle for a new world

Of equal rights for all men~

Of whatever race or color

And again ~ when that world
is won~

Remember me.

~It~s easy to convict a Ne
gro~
Robert Folkes.

$ omawumes m=s~4
szm<omwv me-4

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3

-from Great

SOCI

TOLEDO, Ohio~(APNS)~
MR, AND MRS. BALLARD
ENTERTAINS

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ballard
of Elizabeth Street, entertained
Dr, and Mrs. R..R, McKinney
of Harper~s Ferry, West Virginia, Dr. McKinney is the President of Storer College, where
Sara L. Ballard is a student,
Dr. and Mrs. McKinney were
en-route back to Storer College.
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Technician 4th Grade William
Maxwell is now home on a 30
day furlough, Sgt, Maxwell is
now stationed at Fort Knox,
Kentucky. Sgt. Maxwell is the
son of Mr, and Mrs. Maxwell
of 932 Oakwood Street.

Pvt, Rueben Bracy who is
stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington, was home on a 12-day
furlough, Pvt, Bracy is enroute to New Jersey.

BIRTHDAY~ PARTY GIVEN

A birthday party was given
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Marshall, 823 Pinewood
Avenue, in the honor of Mr.
Marshall on May 18th, Those
present were Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Morrow, Mr, and Mrs, Will
Thomas, Mr. Lee Rice, Mrs. Lille
M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland
Brown, Rev, and Mrs. Frank
Hurley, Mrs, Sula Finn, and
Mr, Wade Hamilton, and the
host and hostess. Many gifts
were Teceived and a delightful
time was enjoyed by all.
ARRIVES HOME

Miss Annette A, Ballard has

eb ereee Me eeenee sececeee

the American Red Cross. She
has recentiy returned to the
states from Calcutta, India.

RETURNS HOME
FROM SCHOOL:

Miss. Evelyn Stinchcomb who
is a student at Johnson S.
Smith university in North Caroline is now home on her summer vacation,.Miss Stinchcomb
resides at the YWCA,

Miss: Natalie Hobbs, the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J, N.
Hobbs of 1206 Glenwood avenue is now home visiting her
parents,

ville, Tenn.

HOME ON LEAVE:
W. W. Ballard Jr,,

man. USN,

orpsis home on leave

Lakes " Naval
Training Station, Chicago, III.
Corpsman Ballard is visiting
his parents, Mr.and Mrs. W.
W. Ballard of Elizabeth street
on a 12-day leave, after which
he shall return to camp.
AN INTRODUCTORY TEA
GIVVEN FOR POLICE.
WOMEN:

An introductory tea will be
given. Sunday, June 2 at the

arrived home after serving with,

Miss Hobbs is a student at Fisk university in Nash
TUTE SE

TOLEDO

ETY

By Bernicce P. Jordan
siasyuesuai usb nacandinsseqtitsiattielsinnsfaaemamemaes aaa

Indiana Branch YMCA from 4
to 6 p.m. This tea is being given for the purpose of introducing cur new policewomen, Mrs.
Nina Taylor and Miss Dorothy
Gatliff. The Willing Workers~
Club of Warren AME Church

are sponsoring this affair, The.
Rev. Sumpter is pastor, and
Mrs, Fisher, president,

Miss Eva Joyce Hill, the

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hill,
706 Norwood Avenue, was
crowned queen of the Federa
tion of this city, Miss Hill is -
a member of one of the Feder-.

ation clubs, The Jane Hunter,

that has been organized in the~

city quite recently. Miss Hil
was crowned at the Douglass
Community Center, Saturday,
May 25 at a social function
which was given by all the
Federations of the city.

ALPHA OMEGA PHI
FRATERNITY GIVES

SPRING FORMAL:

The Alpha Omega fraternity
is giving its Spring Furmal on
Thursday, June 6th, at the Indian Branch YMCA, This affair
is always looked: forward to

by the younger set of Toledo:

and is invitational. So all of you
young people who ave expecting invitations get ready for
this affair, Mr. E. G, Weatheis
is the advisor of this group

and Mr, Bill Ricnmond the
president.
VISITS OVER THE
WEEK-END

Mr. Johnny Anderson who
was formerly of Toledo visited the city over the week-end
of May 25, Mr. Andersoi is a
student at the DeForest Radio

School in Chicago, Ill, Mr. An--

derson came home t) see the
Self-Cooke wedding.

e

Ohio Boys Try
For Fight Tri

or Fight Trip

COLUMBUS ~ More than 50
club and newspaper boys have
entered already a paper selling
contest to receive a free trip to
the Joe Louis-Billy Conn fight

at Yankee Stadium, June 19,
announced H. B, Brady, chair
-}man of the Ohio-West Virginia

Sports~ Parade committee,

The newspaper, the Columbus
Ohio State Informer, is giving
all-expense trip to New York

to the boy selling the most
papers before midnight, June
15th.

The winners will be provided |

with a grand stand reserved

seat at the Stadium and will be.

accompanied by an escort on
the trip.

ws

Flavors Sauce
Diced onion adds character te
cream samce for peas, or to the
sauce in casseroi2 mixtwrea.

ARE

Postencontensoecoetoncoets

an nad

D Seegoncesteeteegon

~

and use this World~s
years on the market.

f eertens Sa ts ss a ee a es es se as

~THE MADAM C. J. WALKER
Famous Products

INCREASING
THROUGHOUT THE NATION AND IN
SPITE OF WAR RESTRICTIONS, THE
COMPANY HAS BEEN ABLE TO MEET
AND SUPPLY THIS GREAT DEMAND.

Discriminating women everywhere demand
Famous Products~45

For Full Particulars, Write

THE MME. C. J. WALKER
MANUFACTURING CO.

WALKER BUILDING

Indianapolis 2, Indiana

IN POPULARITY

4)

C