'• ' f'g:.*-t-.v.. ■
YNt CJIMUM TIMM . frAUW*TrJIX.T It |NT
Society Notes
^
I Mr. Robteri E. Stmt# of Grant | Hiss B««tricc JonM is •xpseting
jreet announces thi> tnsm’agre t>f  to leave tlie eity to return to her
P daughter Mable Louise to Mr. home in Ebony, V»., on Friday,
[obert Spencer Beall of PhiliH Hiss Jones has been attending
iiif>hi||. Pa. '^he marriage' Summer School at‘North. Carolina
ttce on Wcembef 27. The coiiplel College. J
lill reiHde in Philadelphia.
Robert Williams of Raleigh was
ke weekend guest of Miss Ro.«e
rillfams at the home of her Aunt
Prs. Angline Chestnut, 1203
»yettevitfe Street.
I Harry White and family spent
last Sunday in Graham as guests
of John H. IBowser.
Miss.Jknestine Davis, accom
knied by her aunt and cousin,
Lrs. A]ic9 tBying and daughtei^
rd from Philadelphia,
CAIjtle S|Emi|y Waiihington,
kugher of Rev. and Mrs. H.
fashington is away for the sum-
er visiting relatives and friends
Spartaniburg, N. C. She will
Iso visit her aunt Mrs. Carter
hfl^rson, in Columbia. ^
Mrs. Walter uranby of Dunbar
Street was called, to iCnIoxvilla,
Tennessee an Monday morning
due to the illness of her father.
Miss Geneva Royster, of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, who has been visit
ing relatives in Dui^ham and Hend
erson, returned to New York on
Tuesday. Miss Royster, Is a June
high s'dhoof graduate and wfll
enter Columbia University in the
fall.
Miss Mabei Bryant of Wirrintf-
n, has been in the city Visifin^
^ends for the last few days. Miss
ant is expecting lo return to
(rriagton on Friday of tJiis
»ek. She is a graduote of North
irolina College. ‘
iVISITING IN UNIONTOWN PAl
Miss Lula Bell ThompMn of
Clenn Street left the.city on Sun
day for UnioHtown, Pa. She was
accompanied by her sister^ Mrs.
Dorothy Norwood. They will
spend one night in Washington
enroute to Unionlown.
EflUTy^fRoniflncE
OllKtCrOR, UARI.EU^E BtAUTy
r f , u c A T1 o IN
Th* LarlauM b»auty P'oundatfon Was ••Tabllshea
by tha Oodefroy Manufacturing Company to study
method* of preiervlng woman'* natural beauty,
and to make tha reiulta of this raiearch availabla
to tha public.
^ SUNBUUN
01(1 Sol is smarter ti»nn most of
Althouj;li Ii6 gives fair WMrnlng
Mil tlint fiery counfeimnce of
iuff'lHM'B ye* s I'ftep 4»ef«rt'«
111 HfB nwtire. Thm Is ihe dangoj’ i
IS thing Hlwtit sunbtirn. Tw. often'
" le' the dull, pleiisnnt ■teellnK l*e
tile IIS Into busking tno long timlei
is glare nnd. (Irst thing we knuw
te iliininge tins been dune.
Biinlnirn Is no Inuglilng mutter
esiiles tlie discomfort it proiliiecs.
Injured tlie skin und produces «
ilsonnns condition like nn; other
UiJV—A agvorg aiinliiini imv iiinke
, aiigin niiiiiiiiiii tinij mtii^
(II (II—to the extent of h fever,
mvulslons nnd rnpM pulse. Cer
I Inly it is no friend of woumnl
euuty.
Oliva Oil an Aid
The outdoors during tte summer
an Irresistible teniptntlon to oH
uI.^TIotorlng, sun bnthtng tind
le benches hove their speclnl lure,
nd few are the persons who are
reful enough to outsmart Old Sol.
hen, too. there are thofr of us who
re obliged to wot*k In.tlre sun—and
e simply have to take it find ilke
If you must spend a great deal of
ii!« ki the sun, cover tiie exposed
arts of your body with an oily sub-
BT)oa. This will give yoti sone
rcfection. Dry sklnb have a ten-
ncjr to sunburn emier and wrinkle
ster than oily ones b«c^s« .tb«
aturil^>ilabr!cftt!ag glapds n&der
» skit! nre not working fast
ougb to keep tip with the drying
tlon ot Ihv su». The skla drlas
nnd crncks like the soil during 'a
dl'uuth.
OUve oil can be used l»olb to pre
vent «ml to relieve. By rubWng
i*llve oil well Into tl>e skin liefore
exposing yourself to the ultru violet
nnd oilier light riiys of the sun,
much of the dHii)age nnd disconifort
of too-long exposure cun be
avoided.
A Simple Routine
The theory tliut since > burn Is
•‘iicld” nnd that vinegar win be
Useil efrectlvely to nilnlinlze Its ef-
feet lU aul>^lHii»liUe«l uttaw une-.-up'
WOMAN EDUCATOR ENDS
TUTOR C0UR8R AT *BAMA
STATO TEACHERS' COLLEGB
“HOME-IH-THE-SKY" SNWS WAY .
TO SIMPLER, PIEASKNTER LIVING
IMSS SEABKOOKE'S MUKALS
ASS APPftOVCD fOlt HARLEM
« flOtPITAI.
MONTGOMERY, AI»., July 15.
—.(ANP)—Mrs. Will* Carter
Oufch, president of the National
^Association of Teachers in Color
ed Schools And speciAlist in ele-
mentary education, District of
Coluniisla'^ w^teel system, has jus;
closed m twO-week period of lec-"
tures and instruction at the State
Teachers’ Co^ege here. «
State Teacherf* College summ'sr
enrallment is as follows; Mont-
jgbmei^, ii74; Birminj^iam, 463
and MoSille, 109. Of the total num
ber, oril|[ 114 are of high school
cft*i*iii2 J:
DR. M. W. JOHNSON AT S. C
STATE
—(C)—Dr. M. W. Johnson, presi
dent of Howard taniversity, wa
commencement speaker at Stata
college last week as 102 students
received diplomas and degrcfl^
Irom President M. F. Whittakoi*,
A PLEASANT little honae on a
HEW YORK, July li,—Mel-
^ St«ti|on for (CNA)^Fiwil
appronU has iMen given by the
Municipal Art Comm|aaioit t« a
Style Hints
Kge An RaiHa
YOU are g^ing to h«T» a lot of i
good times this sommer if 'yoo
wear tht rigfc^ clotli* Ypinr
friends may lova yoa for
Ttrely tailorod d^a
mural by O^rget^ Swbrooke, * „if .fcne.^ut aomehotr it never
oung Negro |Mlnter, for the ntir- jccurs to them until they m« yoa
■es’ recreational room of the Har-‘i„ . knockout oatfit. Why not try
leqi Hospital. I one of the gail^ flowered, erisp
The painting, executed under cotton sport drw with a match
the direction of the WPA Federal fl,g jaeket. It will make tha
Art' l^Jact,
■ to sb«« off a
I Mm, figun. Tka graafeat aa«xet
your ^ **“• ■>**>■» *a« fcrte*
^ont tiiie ataoy mtaodt
palsive and versatila
*3T.
of as im-
iadivUaati*
Before, yoa k«y y««r Mtmmtr
quiet side street, this might
•eem to be. Judging by the pic
ture, but Instead it atands ten stor^
bove a busy shopping street
_ Jark, N. J., on the roof of'
a iTMt department store.
The smaiieat structure ever plan
ned by William Van Alen. famed
New York architect who conceived
and helped construct the great
ten* |Wa«lrofce—»fca*Uier it ft* amm
- . - bo9 fit or faore. atsdv eaeii
'hosnftil hv th Pr thinV are jtwt tta* on# 'earefaDy. It l» beeooungf doea it
H fc^ifhtea your .oloriagf U it
iU policy of enriching the waits of trick" is a Sark linen dresa with ' i*^priate» ' Ts it
Ux-supporting institution with . flowered Jacket-most tirls Yo» c«,not have poia. witbo.t
the work of American artisU. Ihave tile' idea, that it
•9-
eowftirti^j*
Miac
is prson-' comfort, and poiae is the
The mural, which is approxi-counts, that »ien never of style. Above all, has the fakrls
mately one hundred and eight *hat they are wraring aH^,J)e«il treated W the
I how. To
» it
rejsistaat to
square feet in size^s^iinted di- I ^
rectiy on one wall pent- f'S3"raow |}iut pezspintioo. enunbtoie, viit?
house, which {a useA kJt a recrea- of bright colori in Is it washi^le Por.samn^r waart
tlon room by the nuraes during makes a girl seem more a- Try to psrchase as many wastieble
- A.1- 1*1.. I*
ORAMGE^RG, S. C., July 15 Building. It can be erectad
DR. CLEMENT TAKES CHARGE
QF A. U. JULY 1
ATLANTA, July 1«.—(C)—
Dr.. R. E. Clement, new president
will take charge of AUanta U.
on July 1.
WOMEN PICK JJ3RS HOLLOMAN
AS COUNCIL HEAD
WASHINOTON, Jul^ 15.—
(ANP)—Mrs. Rosa Holloman,
wife of the pastor of Eecond Bap
tist church, hast been |seltetced
president »f the Interdenomina
tional Council of Ministers' Wives
of the District of' Columbia and
vicinity. She will aei^e for a
period of two years. _ ^
Mrs. Holloman enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first Baptist
minister’s' wife to be electd to the
office of i>reaident of the Council.
wltbffi'^'e buying power of lam-
iUeB'"^h**pe incomes are no more
tban $2,500. Of prefabricated steet,'
it has « Itving-room, dining room,,
two bedrooms, batti and kitchen.
Thd kitchen wins most attentlcm
by the thousands who have been
admiring the structure ever since it
.was opened to public inspection as
a guide to good taste, economy and
labor-saving In homfis.
This is because the household
washer and ironer are Installed in
the kitchen,, which has been so laid
out as to give ample ionvenietit
space for their use. In addition. It
has beeu given a distinctive color
scheme making it even more attrac
tive than some oth* r parts of tbe
home. B' "*f V lii.te Mnd Chinese
red were used. The walls u* white
with red base and the fl^r has a
Mack marbletsed composition cov>*
ering with red and ^rtaita touches.
Naturally the up-to-date, washtr
and ironer do not look out ot place
in such surroundings. Any house
wife, in fact, can adapt the whole
arrangement to her own household
If her kitclien Is of the right sise.
If It Is not, the same cheerful color
scheme can be wprked out easily
and escoAanficaHjr- tn^ whatever ^
space ph^ ^hooeea her new
washer and Troner, if she d^es not
Of 0ur
She is well known in civic and
educational circles, as well as in
religious and welfare work.
(illc^tlon of tills common tioiiselioHI
substance. Many peoiile ftillow the
simple routine as follows to.coiubac
tht effects of Mr. Sun t
Olive oil treatment before expos
ing yourself. If you are in the sun
for a long period, apply more olive
oil to replace that which has been
evaporated or absorbed. As soon
as you can, take a warm hath, dry
carefully 'with a not-too-bi;l8k rub,
and apply vinegar llbe>-nliy to the
burned surfaces. After this has
dried, apply more olive oil. Cer
tainly you will have the laugh on
your neighbor who. failed to take
these precautions. ^
Now, if continuous exposure to
the sun has darkened the skin, as
It is likely to do after a few more
weeks of this summer weather,
bleaching cream—or. If you prefvr.
lemon Juice—can be used eflfectlvri>
to counteract the effect. If bleao'ies
are used consistently, the skin rrlli
become notlcenhlv I'nhter.
DAILX DOZEN FOR SUMMER APPEARANCE
'^hlte shoes, white dresses and
Ight summer colors are In the
shlon spectrum now. Not even
e northern-most ce^dents of our
untry are still conflned to the
mber hues Of winter. In Dixie, of
u#se, the frills of summer have
Jtened "the scene ior several
s. •
But how about you? Have yog
rlghtened up yourself! Have you
iven yourself jfout splTOg house-
eaninglii Thisre ^1^ probably no
me more than'In summer when a
arson can be at her Ijest—or at
er worst And the nic6 thing about
Is, the difference is up "to our-
Ives to determine.
SIMPLE RODTINB
A simple routine is the answer to
uist of our grooming problemsi as
u9 b^n pointed out repeatedly in
m cW^np. Habit governs so many
our actions. Why then not make
ur grooming routine a part of our
ally habits. Let me suggest a
dally dozen" for the benefit of
our apps,8rance and your coorfort
urlng the>uramer months.
1. Rise after «lght hours sleep.'
cooling bath, tub or sh6wer.
2. Brisk rub with coarse towel.
3. Sprinkling of dusting powder.
4. Brisk work-out for the hair
nd an off-the-face hair-dress.
5. Include your usual powder
fii^e.
tj, Pat cold cream, or eye cream,
round your eyes to prevent “sum-
ler-wrlBkles.” •
7. Apply cosmetics; to your usual
ste—but you’ll Bnd U preferable
use less costnetlcs In- summer
Ij winter.
table clotrtlag. Sandals, If you
ve them. Xmi’re ready tor the
ornlngl
9. Lunch tlmel Remove all make^.
and start over again. Oold-
jim your face A dash of cold
er. Then cosmetics add you’re
for the afternoon,
le; Home again. Get comfortable,
hafever yon do. Then, before go-
- out for the evening, by all
fans, another cooling shower or
Take fifteen minutes' for ra-
latlon. Just loaf.
11. A change of clothing and out
‘0 the evening air. Try to locate
tjrdcze and May tn it.
12.'j&nd Just before you go Yo
bed, a warm bath. I'm serioita This
will help you get that ali'-iinpnrtnnt
restful Bleep. .
How do you feel? Cooler al
ready 1 That scheme of things can
be fit into almost everybody’s day.
—^ CREAMS IMPORTANT
Ton don’t like tbi| idea of the
creafiiS? Now let me explain why
they are important for every wom
an, In summer ^ven more than In
winter. Summer heat and dryness.,
has a ruinous effect on the skin,
As well as on the hair (See my
next column). It dries it out Dry
ness causes wrinkles, so to present
summer’s toll, think ahead and use
the .creams. They are really not
so uncomfortable; they only sound
that way. Moreover a good powder
base la especially Important .in sum
mer for appearance's sake alpne. '
Some women tell me ihat they
like to forget all cosmetics In the
summer.. They sticky, they con
tend. They make one' feel hotter.
1 can sympathize with the woman
who feels that way, but 1 cannot
sympathize with her If ahe lets It
get the best ot her. She will be
very, very sorry if she finds her
skin dry and wrinkle-marked at the
end of the summer, a condition that
makes 'lier look older than she
really Is.
NO EXCUSES, NOW
I will admit that it is a chore
to do anything consistently, in the
summer We are proni to sit and
let the world go by. I've been
guilty of that myselt But the above
is a simple routine that abould be a
Dress In bright, light, con>- fo yon in keeping both com
fortable and at tops in appearance,
inconvenience or summer laziness
Is na excuse for careless appear^
ance, and there is no other alibi.
The. writer, Mailt T^aln, yon re
member said that “Everybody talks
about the weather, but nobodj*
seems to do anything aboot It” As
a resnlt, w« ail have to face the
same conditions., foa ara np worse
off thao other tromen. but you will
be -the envy of them if you meet
ftummer conditions more Intelligent
ly tban they, I hope you find my
suggestions helpful.
Here’s to an air-eonditloDed stiifr
mer.
0?1Sf
.1'
COLDS’TBEAM PINK
SALMON
SQVAltK
ROLLS -
TiR bM
Uozeii
23c
- 5c
r O'CLOCK
CqPFEE^taiid-ISc
NUCOX - - 23c
AAP
APPLESAUaE*^^c-10c
Tki* Golnma
favorite of the tt^men
rAdtn of thit paper. Write yanr
favorite recipe on tke back of a
post-eard, address it and mail il
to the editor of this page, 117)
Peabody Street, -Portam. ^e~snrc
.to sign your nanie to the card.
That’s all there is to it, jt’s all so
very easy. Let’s see just how
nnny good cooks there VeallyVare.
This week, I present my favo
rite cake recipe.
SILVER LAKE CREAM PIE
(This is reallj between a catM
nd,a pie, but truly delicipas.)
Beat two egs until ve^ light,
add one cup of sugar and when
w%lli il!|^n(^d, add three t^.e-
spoons of melted shortening. Sift
one and a quarter cup of'•floor
with two teaspoons of baking
powder and a little salt. Add these
I to the mixture 'alternately with
three quarters of cup of milk.
Flavor with lemon. Bake in very
shallow Ityyer-cake pans in , an
oven 350 to 375 degrees for about
fifteen minutes. No matter what
size the pans are, have the layers
I tKin. Put layers together with
cream filling.
Cream Pilling
-- Take one third cup of flour
ai\d mix with three quarttr of a
cup of sugar and a little salt
jfeat two egga w^l, add two cups
of acalded cream. Beat this slow
ly into dry ingredients and cook
in a double tboiler Mirring all the
whili^r' until thick and smoith.
jCool and flavor with orange and
' lemon or with lemon and vanilla.
I 0
■ HAILC SEDASSiB JETTiJeS
LONDON LIBEL SUIT
their periods of relaxation.
The painting is treated in a
realistic manner and the types
were ulected from the community
in which the hospital is locatect.
They are shown In characteVisti':
attitudes'-and groupings; yonth-
ful choir iringeni, children h t
i^hool, ipicinicki^g In the ^country
and bathing the beeches. In the
center of the jkanel is a scene
^ui^eveiung at home
/j^tiv * i^oup execu
st IJar^m patterns
* wja t^n in
, . _ , In 1914. Com-
to. |Ja'i? ;,yorl^. ahe kiudied at
I ^^hlngton I r v i ^ High
S^ol, ^e ^JHarmon ^oui^ation
School and Oooper VniOn,
♦heije she ^as awarded the Coop
er Union'’Silver Prize for painting.
0-
"EVOLUTION OF NEGRO” AT
—. N. y. TOWN HALL
NEW YORK, jSy 15,—(C)—
The Thomas Negro composers
study group will present the THE
EVOLUTION OF "raE NEGRO
to payisk the through MUSIC at Town BaH
• on Jane 8.
ZES^iimIouIs
depicting
i^nstrasti
fUk' the
iff wn^i
Vi ' ;
tf^AriesMI
has been caused to one who has
already been the victim of almost
' overwhelmhig misfkirtune.”
o- *
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISER^
There
nothing like
se-. dresses as poasible.
Uhc.
A.LLiN
Kosi mxTtn
TIATUMT) mi IH
UONAM
NtvfACU or isaiT
AT Tilt VAHUfflCWlT nMn*
INNEIIK 'fOUK. CIJY-
ORIANI^O
tOVEILSOTM
^ SllVtH TH1.0Am TIMdt.lS
NOW CONWJCTING »IS OVM
01tCHlSTH.A,
XNAILII^.
SONGWtnEK AMD'HAhO ViNUSI RXS
KtCOTLMB SO MAm JQMSiTRjM
MAY-RV HiAKD VNHtTLtVnklNGLlSa
IS UNT)IH.S^OOD.
rrz3~
Abyssinian lines in Oojjam during
the war. ^e is the son of the old
rebel Ras Hailu, who threatened
the security of Haile Selassie’s
thrane until the empetor rounded
him up, imprisoned him, and to
be on«the Sitfe s^e, had his legs
broken in several places. *
“When Haile Solassie left the
countiry, old Ras Hailu, now a
complete cripple, was brought out
of pHson and released from his
chaii^s. One .of the first people to
greet him. was M; Tecle Hawariat,
the emi^r^i's fornaer minister to
-iHirls, who was seen to emibrace
the old man with marked warmth.”
' The negus objected because the
story Indicated he was guilty of
the ^ossest cruelty. jBVENING
STAin)ARD officials, in their
apology, said they later ^ learned
“There was no truth whatever in
in the .stiory,” and added:
''(Pfficials of the compAny^ ex^
press their deep regret that ihey
should have been in any dagree
nspoBsSble for the circulation of
tills untrue story, whercib^ pain
Progressive Stores Inc.
DURHAM —505 N. Gregson Street ^ 712 Fayetteville Street — ^ IIW fcoad Street
IW S. Gftthrie Are . — iei8 Chapel Hill Strejt — 7«0 Mfc Street — ^ Rexboro Street
"NORTH CAROLINA STORES FOR NORTH CAROLINA J>EOPLE”
SPEd»s nni imy & SAtoiDAy. my ko. a m.
M Specials
Tbie grocery trade ia offirinc some of the
best shows on the air. This week we" are
foataifng aoae of tha products that bring you
Ak entertaiaaiient. .
JACK BENNY JEL-LO pkg. 5«
SHOW BOAT MaxWeU House Coffee lb. 29c
(Drip or Regular GrJpd).
BURNS and ALLEN CAAPE NUTS pkg. 20c
Sunny Soulh Flour
98 lb. Sack $3.35
481b. Sack $1.69
24 lb. Sadc 85c
. .
Silvef Nip ..._ 4
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 2.No. 2 cans 23c
Swift Jewd —
SHORTENING. 8 ponnd carton *»-0»
PURE LARD, SO pound Stand ' ">• $6.85
ARGO BARTOETT PEARS, No. 2 can
PINEAPPLE, Sliced or crashed, Ifo. 2 can. 17c.
DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT, 2 N«. 2 cans ^
Progressive Flottr
98Bag $3.65
48 Ib.’Bag.L $1.85
24 lb. Bag 93c
"Progressive
Salad Dressing
Half Pint Jar 10c
Quart Jar.,^ V 27c
W 1 T IJ lO POUND SACK fT"' 4»fc
W-l Vwl JLV, ^ POUND SACK $*m
RlNSO,^pkg. ^ 9e
Fruits & Veittaitt
LIFEBOUY SOAP, 3 cake* 2Se
. V
; — ,
JEl!^ 1C£ cream POWDERS, S pkg*. 2Se
Malwp«s3l«rMt;
DOMESTIC SARDINES, f cans ^ iBc
BALL MASON FRUIT JARS, Q«s. doa. SOe
BANMiAS> 4 pawadi ttk
CM4F. LSMO^ 0«M 2ta
JAB RUUERS. 6 XSm
L£TltlC£. hard iMwd. t far
' M
HPNPS RRSSH CUCUMBim PICKLES» Jar t7«