The Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1939 Page: 4 of 12
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Clubs-Parties-Personal Notes
THE INFORMER’SKTUMDAY, HEfREN 2,"IO h
SOCIETY
Clubs-Parties-Personal Notes *
Ethel Dunn, Editor
egays of Society
with Rubye
SMALL, SMART, SOCIALS
...OF THE WEEK...
CITY FEDERATIONOF
CLUBS HOLD ELECTION
ON VOYAGE TO “ANGEL CITY”
Miss Vera Delores Smith, brilliant grad of ’39 at Hous-
College, bade her many friends a fond adieu Sunday
rui night as she set off for Los Angeles where
H she will reside with a relative. Miss Othello
Smith, for an indefinite period. Enroute,
she through Dallas to witness the all-sensa-
outional Prairie View-Wiley classic Such is Heavenly
FeSHouston’s loss and the Angel’s gain—How sad and
touching. /
THURSTON FRAZIER’S
ARE ENTERTAINED
Mrs. V. B. Muruhy entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Frazier and
children with' a palatable menu,
Sunday evening, after which an
iced course was served.
Also they were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis, with a
delicious dinner concluding the din-
ner the party was carried on a
Wilson, 3012 Francis Ave. Games
were the feature entertainment of
the evening. A delicious repast was
served.
, Guests were: Morris Thompson,
1 Charles Clay, Burl Gilmore, Walter
and George Woodard, Jessie Lee
Whitley and Jimmy Pitts.
POPULARITY COMES HOUSTON-
Mrs. Bessie Bradley-Henry, popular instructor
maorir of Moton High School at Orange, Texas was guest
ATRUBYET % over the week-end In the lovely new home of her
sisters, Mrs. Warren Andrus and Alma Bradley of 3607 Bastrop. Mrs.
Henry is one of Moton’s most promising young teachers.
, the • * * * *
A STAR IS BORN— , .
/ Another star finds its place in the already sparkling crown of Hous-
ton College as Miss Zatella R. Turner, Head of English Dept., makes
" her debut to ouson"soclety under authorship. The knowledge of the
a obligation of her first book, “My Wonderful Year.” has made the
1-sludents cognizant of the fact that there’s an author on the faculty.
RECORD_
Mattye Bedford and Mrs. Viola Butler out distributing
, placards in interest of the A.K.A. Milk Fund Week.
E Da “piot J B Bryant, Dr C. T. Ewell, Dr. Leon Peacock, Marcelite
K “ “ferren, Alfreds Victor and Rosetta Brown, each seen at vantage pointe
L enjoying to the fullest the Washington-Bryan prep classic Tuesday night.
* * * *
• '.»« Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Barnes, Dr. Thelma Patten-Law and daughter
ad Pauline Anna, Dr. W. J. Howard, Dr. O. L. Lattimore, Misses Vera
Bolton and Lillian Green were Houstonians attending Negro day at
-omthe-Fair in Dallas. While there each was the recipient of many social
-din amces. .....
C: "Miss Jimmie Carrothers. former Houston College student, is a senior
at Prairie View where she holds the coveted title of "Miss Prairie View.
. SOCIAL "AIR” HAS IT THAT-
" ‘ Houston society turned out en masse in Dallas to “pin” the
* Prairie View-Wiley classic. Amid the colorful and huge mass of
2* kridsters at the Cotton Bowl, familiar faces of "folk task home”
CASE could' be seen. These personages were Mrs. Earl Cawthorn, Miss .
80Richie Blount, Miss Deleres Quarles, Miso Justine Patterson, Miss
sure James Eleanor Jones, Dr. W. J. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. John Codwell,
oiryDr. W. J. Minor, Mrs. Andrus, Dr. Thelma Patton-Law, Dr. Lee, Dr.
his Perry Beal, Mr. John Rice, Albert Williams, Henry Hilliard and Flora
A Perry. Arthur Grey appeared to have hern “living in a dream” for
me a day with Miss Jewel Peacock. Miss Carmeta Carr looking just as
04: alluring and i fashionable as ever.
* Julius Carter and J. Don Davis, had before the game, predicted a
“ P. V. win over Wiley. When the young men set out for Dallas with Mr.
. and Mrs. John Codwell, the charming matron made it known that the
sumptuous goodies in the rear of the car were for Wileyites exclusively,
as Wiley was her Alma Mater. Not even the most exact clock could
“precisely register the time in which the story took on a different angle,'
and almost miraculously Wiley developed into a heavy favorite. Dear
ie, what a persuasive power food does have on us weaklings.
To : * * • * •
CHARM “TIP”-N
30 , Personality is the gateway to charm. This trait is said to be in-
rshereat. This may be true but since all are net blessed with this gift
n of the Geds, one must try to develop it. A graceful air and a welcome
===*=*,)* *W".CC)
-me" personality must come from within. You must feel that which you
are trying to register on your countenance. True facial expression
* void of deception of one’s true feelings. If you are being introduced
!=l to someone or accepting a social courtesy, feel good from within,
12)W bu free of pretense and you cannot help but reflect a radiant smile,
* cay sincere expression and a graceful appearance. If and when this
“upractice is cultivated, instead of your friends feeling the brunt of
omansicy welcome, they will bask in the sunshine of your smile.
s. -----— - - -
sight seeing tour.
WOMAN’S FOREIGN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
GIVES TEA
A silver tea was given by the
Woman’s Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty of Mallalieu Methodist Church at
the home of Rev.’ A. D. Phelps, the
pastor and his sister, Miss Mittie
Phelps.
The living room was beautifully
decorated with many ‘varieties of
flowers.4
The guest list included: Mose Tay-
, lor. Miss Burnett Marlett, Rev. A.
D. Phelps, Mrs. Julia Ray Thomas,
Mrs. Essie Blackshear, Mrs. M. A.
Desmuke, Miss Mittie Phelps, Mrs.
Bertha Walker, Mrs. Addie Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradley and
daughter,' Dessie Marie, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Bernard and daughter,
Mary Louise, Mrs. Julia May Gar-
rett, Mrs. Rosa Lee Eli, Charles
Clark.—H. Bradley, reporter.
HAYWOOD HUDSON GIVEN
OLD TIME FEAST
An "Old Time Feast" was giver
for Baywood Hudson, 2307 Leona,
on his birthday, Sunday Oct. 15.
The home was beautifully deco-
rated. The modernly ornamented
table held the birthday cake. A
delicious menu was served.
Relatives and friends were pres-
ent
MRS. ROBERTA BELL
IS HOSTESS'
Mrs. Roberta Bell of Goose Creek,
Texas, was hostess Sunday Oct. 8 at
a dinner party, at her home for
Mrs. Josephine Collins of Chicago,
Ill., on her birthday. The personnel
was limited to close friends and
relatives of the honoree.
The dining table laid with a beau-
tiful white linen cover was centered
with a bowl of seasonal fruits. A
delicious dinner was served.
Those present were: Mrs. Luvenia
Wilson, Mrs. Josephine Collins, Rev.
A. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Benjamin, Mrs. Ella Bashful,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reed and little
Louis John Allison, Jr.
THE MARKS ARE RECIPIENTS
OF MANY HOSPITALITIES
Mrs. Anita Marks and son, Willie, .
of Portland, Oregon, spent the 1
weekend, as house guest of Mrs. ,
David Marks, 4404 Orange St., at '
whose home they were given a 1
Dutch Dinner party. Dinners were ,
also given for them by Mr. and "
Mrs. Daniel Marks, 2304 Webster;
Mrs. Thelma Powell, 4225 Lyons; ’
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Sandford, 1409
Reception Held
At Kyles’ Home
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kyles, Jr., en-
tertained with an open house party,
Saturday evening Oct. 14, cele-
brating their second wedding anni-
versary. They were showered with
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Whist and dancing were features of
Federation of Social
election Sept. 24. at
landt Club La Vera,
St. The following of-
nelh. were dreded: w. c. monger
Ir. Sells, vice pres-t
ident; Willie Worrells, recording,
secretary; Mrs." Leida Edwards," 1-
nanciat secretary; Mr. Allen, treas-
urer; Wendell Hayes, business man-
ager, Mr. Robertson, Sargean at:
arms; Mrs. Luella Lastrap, chairs
man of social committee; Mrs. G.
Terry, reporter.,
The next meeting of the City,
Federation will be held Thursday:
THE WILL MCCARTHY’S^ vOd '
ARE HONOREES’
Mr. and Mrs. Nesby Hooper enter-
tained with a dinner party, Satur-
day Oct. 14, honoring Will Me-
J,Carthy and his bride at the Villa
‘Espanola. After the delicious re-
past, the party went to the Pyra-
mid Club where they continued the
Schweikhart.
MBS. ESTHER PERRY HONORED
The beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Rivers of 3233 McGregor !
Ave., was the scene of a lovely
dinner honoring Mrs. Esther Perry.
Mrs. Bessie Bolden assisted Mrs.
Rivers in her hostess duties.
A rare bowl of spring asters were [
given by Mrs. Cora Scott. Lavender
asters and gladiolas were given by
Mrs. Perry, all of which added to
the charm and beauty of the oc-
casion.
In a very queenly manner Mrs.
S. A. Cotton rendered music for the
evening. Those present were: Mes-
dames Esther Perry, Cora Scott,
Beatrice Bell, Bessie Bolden.
After a very pleasant evening the
guests left for home, after having
done justice to viands prepared for
their enjoyment by Mrs. Rivers.
LAST RITES OF MILTON
SIMON HELD
Greater Zion Baptist Church was
filled to capacity, Tuesday evening
at 2 o'clock for the last rites of
Milton Simon, deacon, who served
as chairman of the Deacon’s Board
for several years.
The program was quite extensive
including solos, selections by the
choir and Greater Zion Female
Quartet, eulogies from the Deacon
Board and Ministers. The funeral
oration was delivered by the pas-
tor, Rev. M. L. Price, on “Physical
Death, an Imperative, Necessity." 1
Cor. 15:53. *
Funeral arrangements were made
by John’s Funeral Home. Interment
was in Oak Park Cemetery.
HARPER JUNIOR HIGH
.Harper Jr. High School Student.
Council meeting met Friday after-
noon at 2:10 instead of Thursday,
because our supervisor could not be
CHARMING BRIDE
The charming and popular Miss Jessie Mae Steucy be-
came the bride of Booker T. Johnson, Saturday, October 7
at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Steucy, 1210 St. Charles street. . , / .
ALBERTA RICHARD IS
BRIDE OF C. HARRIS
the evening.
Everyone tripped a light fantastic ______-
toe to the music of June Sessums 1 Oct. 19,. at the Van Courtlandt Club
amplifier. The affair was the most
glamorous of the season.
The hospitality of the Kyles was
cordial and unsurpassable. The
house was open to the guests.
A delicious repast, in buffet style,
was served." Guests wearing the
most attractive fall styles were:
Miss Ida Benson, Curtis Mayes, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs." Freddie Hicks, Milton Fields,
Miss Alberta Stansberry, Miss Jean
' Coleman, Miss Ollie Coleman, Miss
I Annie Lou Small, Mrs. Helen Rec-
tor, Daniel Staley, Miss Evelyn
Callman, Willie Keyes, Miss Ro-
berta Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie
’Smith, William Dawson, Miss Joyce
Pleasants, , Leroy Williams, Isaac
Smith, Gene Williams, Author Tol-
liver, Miss Willie Lee Lathan, Jor-
dan Allen Ben Tisdale, Miss Alice
| La Vera. All social clubs of the city:
are invitealt. The‘installation of or
ficers.—Mrs. G. Terry, reporter. *
Mae Davis, Duglas Francis. Red-
man Montgomery, Miss Alam, Mr.
’ and Mrs. Johnnie Hollis, Mrs. Ger-
trude Brooks, O. B. Kyle, Miss Ber-
nice, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Livingston,
and Miss Dorothy Davis.
The marriage of Mrs. Alberta
Richards to Charlie Harris, Jr., was
quietly solemnized Wednesday Oct.
11, ata the. thome of the groom.
Mme. Walker’s -----------_
Rove S. AoPleasants read theser-
Name Stands As,
Success Symbol
vices in the presence of members
of both families and friends.
The bride, wore a costume of blue
velvet' with, navy blue accessories
and a corsage of white chrysanthe-
Among The III.
007
Mrs. Luola Hill of Humble, who
has been confined to bed because of
illness, has completely recovered. C
--d
1 Willis Orsborne, 4416 Sharon St’
is very much improved and will be
able to return to bwork in several
days, however, he is yet to underse
an operation. *
Miss Erma Moore, niece of Mrs.
Nettie J. Duncan, is ill at home,
1114 Andrews, after having spent
thirty days in a local hospital.
Mrs. Daisy Alexander, instructor
at Douglass School, has been on-
fined to her home, 2519 Jefferson
for the past two weeks.
DOROTHY MAYNER WINS wooes ——— ms
GREAT OVATION Mrs. Luella Haynes of 2108 Pat-
NEW YORK.—(C)—Dorothy May- terson St., sprained her are
ner, whose soprano voice created weeks age and f "
quite a sensation this summer, againher home. - 4
displayed her talent with the great A g Schuyler is convalescing
Boston Symphony orchestra under from serious illness. Dr. O. P. Forde4
its famous conductor and her dis-. . h physician. —
coverer, Serge Koussevitsky. This ----:— r -
time Miss Mayner sang a duet with Miss Hattle Woodard is confined
the protege of Roland Hayes, Leon- Ito bed at her home, 2312 Davis.
ard Franklin, which was accorded - is under the care of Dr. J. G.
a big ovation. _____:_______Gathings.rameeiuenuey
with us.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice president. The last L states,
minutes were read.
We discussed the number of stu-
dents who bought our school paper.
The Mme. C. J. Walker MEE Co.,
Inc., is offering to ambitious Ne-
sto boys and Eiris, Sin oppor canity
for better living conditions. To be
a Walker graduate gives one pres-
tige and recognition, not. only in
Texas but throughout the United
JUNIOR MISSION MEETS
The Junior Mission of St. Mat-
/ thew Baptist church met at the
home of the vice president, Mrs.
t "Love, Tuesday night, October
10th, 2405 Pease street.
M wonderful meeting was con-
ducted by the president, Mrs. L.
Estus. 1 The teacher, Mrs. C. Wil-
liams taught the ? lesson. Subject:
"Ye must abide in the shlp.” We
towereproud to have the pastor with
slat who spoke most encouragingly.
Ispach one gave thoughts on the
Mrs. Love served a most delicious
"repast. Please cometo the Jun-
her" Mission. Mrs. L. Estus, presi-
N ATE "
GM. ----:---
MES:CLARA L. LIVINGS
A-IM SURPRISED
*-MMr Clara Lemons Livings re-
anceived a nice little surprise long
distance call, Thursday night from
her son, .Oscar H. Livings Jr., ho
is attending the Golden Gate Inter-
anational Exposition at San Fran-
eisco. California. He as the lucky
winner of a’ ticket permitting him
.t.acal. any place in the United
mSiates and talk, three (3) minutes
bed #resaid he was having a wonder-
siful time and that he has met many
suold--friends and wishes to tell all
atote his Phillis Wheatley pals ghwe
nhisr Houston friends hello, especi-
toallyrins Phillis Wheatley pals. Mr.
A,ivings is attending the Molar
adBarbern College at Oakland, Cali-
fornia.
VAN-COURTLANDT
SOCIAL CLUB
The. Van Courtlandt Social ■club
hela its usual business meeting Mon -
/Ct—ZZ
day night at Club La Vera, 3214
Calhoun. The main business of the
evening was the planning of a dance
in the near future. There was a
discussion on courtesy to visitors
to our club house, at which place
they are always welcome.
—Billy Worrells, reporter and sec-
retary.
/ mA
CHRISTIAN WOMEN OF
MEMORIES CLUB
Christian Women of Memories
Club postponed meeting because of
rain, but will meet at same place
1019 Cage street at the regular
celebration with a cocktail party.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McCarthy are at
home to their friends at 1212 Beni-
son. The guest were composed of
the following: Miss Barbara Coop-
er, S. J. Wilkins, Mrs. Jennie V.
Terry, D. A. Hodges, Miss Vera
Bolden, M. C. Sewell, Miss Juanita
Glenn, O. C. Clarkson, Miss Patricia
Blanton, Mr. Moncref, Miss Rubina
Davis, Charles De Bato and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Holland.
MISS IOLA FRANKLIN
IS GIVEN SHOWER
Mrs. P. H. Davis, Jr., 1421 Waco
St., honored Miss Iola Franklin with
a miscellaneous shower, Sunday
time.
A
THE SUNSHINE GLEE CLUB
HOLDS WEEKLY MEET
The Sunshine Glee Club met at
2206 Bastrop, at the home of the
president, Mrs. A. R. Brooks. Mrs.
C. Anderson, chaplain, opened the
meeting singing “Amazing Grace.”
After which was repeated the 23rd
Psalm, and the Lord’s Prayer. The
president took charge of the meet-
ing.
Mr. Walton, general manager of
the Charity Club, made a short but
inspiring talk. Also Jimmie John-
son spoke. ,
The club is praying for Mrs. Fur-
lough who is still on the sick list.
Mrs. M. Jones, treasurer, will
be out of the city for several days,
attending the convention at Gal-
veston.
The Sunshine Glee Club will sing
October 29 at North Mayne Bap-
tist church, at 8 p. m. Miss E.
Dockery, reporter.
TOWN OPTICAL CO.
• No. 1—801 Capitol Ave—-Store No. 2-1202 Broadway 4
ar Oculist or M. D. for New Store to Be
d in the Near Future.
WAnn NEVER UNDERSOLD ON FINE GLASSES
Im APT ARE
95
0
■ Single vision xinsses A
•.with white lens for A
•ar or near vision, a
Ethodium rimless [
‘liftings. Complete m
with examination.
$10
Value
OPTICAL CO.
h St., Dr. J. D. Shaw, Opt. (Owner)
Valors n’,. Du C. Ac EE’S 9p1. SO5A87,
Oct. 15. The lace-laid table was
centered with a large bowl of pink
and white talisman roses. Radiant
red roses gave charm to the entire
house. A tasty repast was served
from the buffet.
Guests present were: Mmes. Otis
L. Morris, E. D. Glover, W. B.
Myles, R. B. Hunter, W. L. White,
E. L. Perkins, John E. Brown, C. H.
January, Miss Ruby Franklin, Mrs.
Emma Franklin.
LEON WILSON, JR., IS
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY
Leon Wilson, Jr., was honored
with a party on his tenth birthday,
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
All thought the paper was very
nice. Many students decided that
they would ry to buy a paper ev-
ery week because they like to read
the interesting articles and poems.
—Daphine Chapel, reporter.
JUBILEE CHORAL CLUB
MEETS
The Southern Jubilee Choral Club
Is having a Get-to-Gether Meeting
Tuesday night at 3325 Drew avenue,
to rehearse for the “Fall Jubilee
Festival” to be given in Novem-
ber. All members are requested
to be present. Also the tenor soloist
of the club, Earl West will rehearse
for his presentation in a recital
in November.
Places and dates will be announc-
ed later. Mrs. A. G. Jones, direc-
tress; Rev. J. J. Jones, president.
Thc Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co.
is the oldest, largest, and best com-
pany for Negores in America. Walk-,
er name means success. Why not
enroll in the Mme. C. J. Walker
Beauty School and be ready to meet
these opportunities? Walker’s prep-
arations, Walker operators and
Walker Teachers are in demand.
Now is the time! .
Mme. C. J. Walker School of
Beauty Culture located 3414 Dowling
street in Houston, also the supply
station for Walker products.
Mrs. M. E. Knighton, instructor.
CITY WIDE USHERS WILL
GIVE DINNER
The City Wide Interdenomination-
al Ushers Assoiation is very proud
of the cooperation of the boards
with Mrs. J. A. Williams, president.
All officers and presidents of the
City Wide are asked to come out
to the President’s Dinner, Tuesday
evening, 8 p. m., October 24, at 5303
New Orleans. The plates are 25
PA
cents each.
Mrs. Kone, chief deputy, is leav-
ing the city for a short while.—
Mrs. Kone, reporter.
mums. ,
Out of town guests included the
bride’s "motherPeMrs. L. Irvin, and.
son, John L. Hickey. -. aaefaod 1 .
Mn and Musit Harris, will be at
home to. friends at 2804 Bell, Apt
No-1 . Fe.__________L
er, Annie Lee Holcomb;
Mrs. R. A. Countee, Girl Re-
serve Secretary,' gave a very in-
teresting outline of some of the
objectives to be accomplished this
year. Each girl pledged to strive
to make her club the best of the
Girl Reserves. Advisors, Mrs. O.
Y. McCullough and Mrs. P. B.
Jones - ,
THE PARAMOUNT SOCIAL
CLUB MEETS
The Paramount Social Club of the
American Woodmen Camp No. 166,
met Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Calida" M. Clarkson, 3517
Cainfield street, with the president
in charge. Business was discussed. 1
■ Mrs.' Lewis asks all members to
be present at the next meeting,
Tuesday evening, October 24, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Jackson, 2309 Nagle. Miss Naomi
Calloway r,eporter.
HARPER JUNIOR HIGH GIRL
RESERVES ELECT OFFICERS
The first meeting of the Girl
Reserves as held Monday evening
at Harper Junir High school. The
following officers were elected: .
President, Carrie McGauthy; vice
president, Ernestine Owens; secre-
tary, Christine Hollings; assistant
secretary, Alberta Gooden; treasur-
SOCIETY ATTENDS THE GAME
PROUDLY PRESENTS
anr4 -toys vew Men) -
THE
IRESSES
FASHIONS
AND
• Dresses that re-
flect the love-
: liest trends of
the new fall
a season.. Priced
M at—.
l
PPE
Fur Trimmed s
COATS
THE FIDELITY CIVIC CLUB
The Fidelity Civic club held its
regular meeting Monday night, Oc-
tober 16 at the home of Mrs. G.
Mitchell.
The meeting was opened with
the president, C. Williams, pre-
siding. After the business session
Mrs. G. Mitchell served a delicious
:ced course.
On the Fifth Sunday in Octo-
ber, Rev, Pleasants of St. John
Baptist church will preach the
club’s Anniversary sermon. Miss
M. L. Richmond, reporter.
se —--------— 1
DR. LOUIS T. WRIGHT
REPORTED IMPROVING < .
1 NEW YORK.—(C)—The condition
of Dr. Louis T. Wright, famous sur-
geon who is ill at Bellevue hospital
here, was reported as "improved.’'
the Wright,home, at 218 West 139th
street, usually the scene of much
activity, appears almost deserted.
Dr. Wright has been the dominant
influence on the surgical staff at
Harlem Hospital; he is also a
police, surgeon of the City of New
York and an important contributor
to medical- journals.
F UR
| Trimmed
nATO
WUAID
Symbolizing the Elegance of this
winter’s fashions— or
. UP
Matrons and Misses from all points in the Southwest were on hand
for the annual Fair classic in Dallas Monday. Pictured above are a tew
of the many fh attendance. In his random study of the stands, the cam-
eraman caught, left to right, front. Misses Jensie Boyd, Mrs. Esta Mosley,
both of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Jewel Hill
in the rear Misses Olive Green of Marshall and Houston’s charming
little arm full. Miss Jewel Peacock. » * T
s Right Where If Hits You!
CLEAR YOUR NOSEofsuffocatingmucus
—open up your cold-clogged head-
breathe more freely! Vicks Va-tro-nol
is what you need. A few drops give
swift relief from head cold discomfort.
TIS TREATMEir is successful because,
Va-tro-nol is active medication-con-
taining several essential relief-giving
agents plus ephedrine-expressly de-
signed for nose
and upper throat.
What's more,
when used at first
sniffle or, sneeze,
Va-tro-nol * actu-
ally helps’to pre-
vent many colds a
+ from developing. WAS"
NO *
MONEY
", DOWN
WAKI up voun woss
WHILE YOU WEAR .
6
*
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The Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1939, newspaper, October 21, 1939; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1655490/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.