davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
FASHIONS

IL seems that the young lady has
taken TO walking 10 and fro these
refreshing days. and furs play an
important part Ia the daily COS
tunes. The tunic dresses are the
most popular because they always
give the proper lines.
The business women on her ear
~ morning walks appreciates a
dark wool tunic dress trimmed
with sable fur. The fur can be
worn at the neck. or TO give il the
individual tough the fur should be
worn al the hem OF the long
blouse. The silhouette being very
straight this season makes cos
tune OF this sort very attractive
as well as practical.
The new novelty crepe makes q
very chic funic frock for hncheons
and teas. The dressy effect is ac-
quired by three hem lines. instead
OF one The skirts are very
straight and simple in design bui
the blouse has a dressy cowl neck
caught by brilliant pin The
shoulders have broad effect lent
by ruffles three I'm number "a
match the hem linesl. The belt Is
caught by brilliant horseshoe pin.
The outfit Is completed with ac-
cessOries o. metal cloth.
Then the nineties lend an air IL
the noticeable fashions Of the
street also. The wool crepe snit
with hip length Jacket The jacket
is cut like bodice that was so
popular years ago when mother
was girl. Down the center front.
II is fastened with covered buttons.
placed TO touch each other. These
suits give a very extreme effect Of
height and dignity TO the wcarer.
with the high neck and tight
sleeves.
The shoes of the hour are made
for comfort as well as for style.
Oxfords have taken an air OF
dressiness. The new pumps are
built up and the heels are all made
for comfortable walking. This may
seem unimportant but il is not 1.
The more comfortable the shoes
and heels are made, The more
graceful the feminine figure viii
be. The small laces and ties on the
high built pumps. add 10 their at
iractiveness.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Miller Students
Star In Music

over the radio.
The school orchestra has played
at the st. Paul A. NJ. T.. Church,
the Post Intermediate, and at the
Miller open air concert. The Stu
dent conductor Is Howard Red.
The members OF the orchestra.
many of whom are colored, are as
follows: Leo Delrossa, Harold
Smith. Charles Crosse hi lie Palaz-
colo George Cutler. Willie Orange,
christopher Pernice. Waite Hardy
Annie Caruso, James Accuse, Jen-
ME Mocen, Eugene Gillard. Theo-
dore vlad. Ann James, Howard
Red, Juanita Gist. Mike Melnyk.
Charles Vlad. Claude Rowe. +.
Bourjailly, Hansel Barnette, Rob
ert Spencer, T. Randazzo. Louis
Barnette, I'D Parks, Duncan Giles,
William Stevenson. John Lawton,
Vincent Carlisle, Roscoe Lawton
Sam Buletta. Haste Dial. II. Win
frey. Louise Johnson, Leo Delosso.
The jazz orchestra has played
for the Kiwanls Club. and for
dances at several schools The
members are-D. Giles. II. Barnet
te, l.. Barnette, ". Red William
Stevenson, X. Lawton, j. Lawton,
II. Dial, s. Buletta, +. Winfrey. l.,
Johnson.
The vocal department Is repre-
scented by several quartets. who
have sung at L'Aiglon Club, In the
Fisher Building, the Franklin St.
Settlement, southeastern High, St.
Paul A. NJ Il. Church, and at the
University OF Detroit. also at the
Principals meetings at Miller In
termediate. The members of the
girls quartet are Ruby Hands,
Leila Wilcox, ClotlIde Rosemond,
Cordy Stewart. The mixed quartet
includes Leila Wilcox, Cordy Stew
art, Clyde Webb, ami John Riley.
The boys double quartet Is con-
posed of Il. Scott, G. Webb, G..
Mallett. J. Riley. q. McDufy, John
Banks. George Daniels, and Jasper
Artist.
The Miller chorus will render a
program at the st. Paul A. NJ. f..
Church, Nov. lb.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
CLUBS
THE RHYTHM CLUB

Tho RHYTHM Club. which is fast
becoming one of the rapidly grow
ing clubs on the Cast Side, gave a
party al the Chestnut Street Cen
ter last week, which was very en-
joyable. The success of the club Is
due largely TO the fine leadership
OF the president, Miss Mary Taylor,
Among those present at the party
were Misses Mary Taylor, Pauline
Spivey. Edith Dozier. Verssie Daw-
son. Elizabeth Parrish, Flossey
Berry. Alice Berry. Frances Pool
Elizabeth Gray and Messrs Henry
Washington. Lamar Morgan, Drum
Trone. John Hale, william Dozicr
Percy Lee and John Patterson.
Music by Van Mossley.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

Charles G.. Burns. principal of
the Miller intermediate School, at
Chene and Jay. assisted by the
competent teachers of his music
department, Miss Bernce Wagner
and Morris Goldenberg, is using
music as a means of occupying the
spare time of the students
Mr.. Burns has faith that musical
attachments will give the students
n better chance in society and will
help them get more out OF life. The
Milled School has hfty-piece
band together with several Choir
uses and quartets, which have Civ
en- recitals ut various schools,
churches, community centers, and
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

Sunday Morning AT six o'clock
Jimmy Grogan invited me 10 his
home for breakfast, and as tired
and sleepy and all in as was. ]
accepted the invitation gladly.
met his dad. his mother. his uncle
and his grand mother. had break
fast with them and what a break
fast indeed delightful. kind and
IONS derate family. hApD, III then
home and with each other. Jimmy
loves his people and they love hin.
he plays. leases and jokes with
them in an asfe 'iionale way a
they in turn do the same with him
Had 2 very delicious breakfast.
zeal home cooking, seryel ir real
Did fashioned home style After
breakfas, ! Was INIT e - go on a
week end trip some toriy az forty
five miles up the country 10 the
family country home and OF
course accepted that too, with
visions of the grandeur OF the
country al this season of the year
| more than cOjOyed the whole af-
fair What trip, What swell
family. what lovely place. situat
ed on large beautiful blue lake.
We left Detroit az nine thirty
and at eleven we drove into a
graveled driveway. miles away
frn,, thu hurry bnctla. nnfoa onl
smoke of the city back 10 nature
in the raw. a cool crisp north wind
was sweeping over the hills and
plains. Leaves ON the trees were
dressed in their autumn linery, the
few remaining flowers nodding az
j. in greeting birds singing and all
nature seemed 10 welcome the car
load OF city visitors TO this divine
spot. A beautiful home In the coun--
try. After dinner We all settled
around the large arcOla heater in
the living room listening 10 the
yictrola and reading the papers
at least the elders listened to the
yictrola and read the papers. Jim
my and had worked Saturday mite
and we were soon asleep like two
bugs in rug. When we finally did
arouse from our slumber and
shake the sleep from our eyes It
was early evening and The fast
gathering shades OF mite reminded
US that We had slept all day. II was
supper time.
Another delicious and tempting
meal IL was, and the country air
made us all very hungry indeed.
And so after we finished supper
and the dishes were done and put
away we laughed and ioked until
about eight or there abouts and
then TO bed and slept some more.
Al seven the next morning we were
mp and out visiting nelghbors. hunt
ing squirrels and rabbits, al Dine-
thirty we had breakfast again and
after Mrs. Grogan, Jimmy and had
talked for while, we went outside
with his dad and his uncle and cut
down tree, first time ! had
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Stage and Night
Clubs
BY Juan Del Roy Grant

wv ~NN~srSOSCoo0
handled an axe since / left tho
western coast some few years ago
but Jimmy was very good with tho
axe and saw; anyway we finish
ed that job and then we went fish
ing. after two and a half hours ON
the lake without catching ANYTHING
al all. we turned into shore. OF
course ] had to give the folks
something TO talk about or did n
happened accidentally, | fell in the
lake and got good COLD BATH,
and did the folks tease me? IL Is
still the talk OF my friends.
AT four In the afternoon we were
on our way back to Detroit and al
I'VE we were at home again.
certainly received lot OF rest. had
a marvellous time and am grateful
to my host and hostess for the trip
Thanks to them all and thanks
again 10 Jimmy.
#*%x#
HIGH SPOTS MID STAGE FOLK
AZ the NJ. ID. l.. Club the Bon
Ton Sisters from Kansas City are
3 new attraction, superb dancers.
but personally their personality is
not what we have been accustomed
TO seeing. In short we mean TO say
that they should be a bit less self
conscious. Helen WiIes villa Mac
Lane the Three Bad Boys from
Chicago Billy Adams, Larue aud
Lane and Howard Bunt's orches-.
tra arc the other attractions. Add
TO this chorus OF six beautiful
girls and you will know what 20
expect at the NJ. ID. l.. Joe Hubert
CThe Ebony Bling Crosby was
found OH Vernon Highway between
Tasting and st. Antoine in a very
badly beaten condition. We wonder
who did IL? David Wiles Is at the
Harlem KAYE now. With three
shows nitely he Is success.
Louise Walker. James Rutherford
are ia Cleveland now and word
comes 10 US that they are really
doing biz business. Jap Sneed, and
Walter Norwood have opened the
Plantation Club IN the Norwood
Hotel. III YOU don't believe that This
is beautiful mite club then lust
visit II AMI you will see for your
sell that IL bars none i'm Detroit.
Bob Howe and his revue with Stute
Shufflcrs are the big attraction at
The Plantation club The Main
Stem Is wide awake now with the
mobs seeking even standing room
in the new club. We cannot under
stand how Bob Howe can do AZ
the six or seven different shows
that he does and still keep his wis
and put each one OF them over
with snch loud BANG. The ROM
Gardens. rThs Plantation club,
three engagements in Flint, and
The Oriole Terrace are only some
of the places that are demanding
and getting his services.
Sec Won next week
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
U. OF M. CAMPUS NEWS

James o. Slade. professor OF
Sociology al Morris Brown Uniyer
sity. received his H. A. AT the Uni
yersity of Michigan In ~ and has
returned to the University this
year to further his study In socio-
/ logy and do his resident require
ment work on his Pin. ID. Mr..
Slade has an enyiable record In the
Graduate School al the University.
and is still making records for
succeeding graduate students TO
shoot at. Altho bachelor. he is
unafraid To initiate new ideas in his
field Of study. tempered with the
wisdom and judgement becoming
To a much older man. lie has TAX
Ell Bit OF time out from study
this week end and departed to
Chicago 10 visit the Century OF
Progress Exposition.
Willis Ward is also I'm Chicago
with the Wolverine eleven. on
which he holds and plays very
conspicuous part. Pope Benjamin.
who is a member OF the University
Band. is also In Chicago.
The Week ends in Ann Arbor.
especially when there are 30 foot
ball games. are rather lonely. The
boys who have learned the way in
10 Detroit and met some of DetrOif's
fair damsels. make il "A point to
keep up with their work through
the week and spend the week end
90 Detroit. The ST. Antoine Y. NJ.
{. A. takes or the glamour of "A
college dormitOry al the Of each
week. Since the last party was
given here. when several girls
from Detroit attended. the same
number OF fellows seem 10 be
missing every Sunday
The Ohio Michigan classic
flooded the town with visitors and
old grads. Many stopped in at the
Frat House TO refresh old memo
ries and get a glance AT the young
sters who are preparing them
selves for life's great struggle.
Some of the prominent visitors
were John G. Dancy OF Detroit Al
torneys Skinner and Shakelford of
Grand Rapids and Or. c. English
also Of Grand Rapids.
The inter fraternal sorority idea
which is sweeping the country
since the depression set in due TO
a lack OF financial resources in the
single organizations TO further
their social programs as In boom
days, seems to have permeated
Ann Arbor The Kappa Alpha Psi.
Alpha Phi Alpha and Omega Psi
Phi fraternities the Delta Sigma
Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha
sororitIes held a joint meeting un-
der the chairmanship Of Miss
kI.ouiss simms. one OF the popular
campus goods, and laid tentative
plans for pan hellenic social af-
fair to be held at the Women's
Athletic Association Building some
time before the holiday season.
Watch the Tribune for who is
who at your University. Each
week some one will be introduced
to you and summary of campus
activity given.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
QUESTION
COLUMN
BY JANE BOYER

This column is for men and
women having perplexing prblems
Write In your question 10 Jane
Boyer. Detroit Tribune and the
answer will appear in the next is
sue OF this paper. Write on one
side OF paper only.
Dear Miss Boyer:sI am a stranger
In Detroit, but as ! intend TO live
here. ] would like TO go TO school
and take up shorthand and type
writing. IL would have TO be at
night as work in the day. Where
; would go TO get such instruc-
tions7 | would also like TO meet
some young people as | know
practically no one. viii you answ p
er this letter soon? Resp't Jack.
Dear Jack: There is no better
place for the lonely stranger than
the Y. NJ. &. A. 635 r. Elizabeth
Street. There you will find young
men in charge, whose business II 10
to see that just such persons as
you get acquainted Join some OF
the classes Swimming. handball
etc. As IL is too late TO enter this
terms class in typeing and short
hand at a night school. | would in
quire about these studies al the
Y. NJ. &. A. Al the Public Library
you may obtain leaflets concerning
night schools. Young Peoples
meetings are held in all churches,
Sundays about 6 y. m.
Dear Miss Boyer. - am a young
fellow nineteen, the girl | go with
steady doesn't play fair, when we
are alone she is O. X. but when we
are out with the crowd. she seems
10 Just try TO hurt my feeling. She
is In her first year college. while
| didn't finish High School |
came out OF school SO could help
my parents | am able to take her
places she wants to go, then she
pOkes fun at me. care for her hut
won't be the laughing stock for
any Crib. NJ. G..
Bravo! Bravo Mr.. Is. NJ. c.:
From that very last statement.
have hopes for you. should say
that girl friend doesn't play fair
Perhaps she's just ''smarty" AMI
doesn't mean anything still she
is very discouTteous. especially
after accepting your Invitations
You are very fine TO help mother
and Dad. but I'm afraid il Is the
difference In your educations
which is causing all the trouble.
Dust off those old books go to
night school spend some Of those
evenings which you are in the
habit of giving her in improving
yourself Go around with other
girls Boys who can afford to take
girls to places these days are in
demand. II the girl really cares for
YOU. she will change If not -"As
gOoi fish In the sea"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
LAS MIJEREs BRIDGE CLvB

talned Thursday, p. m. Oct. 20, by
The I.as-Mijeres were enter
Mrs. Mayme Walker at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bealor, 7O6 ". Can
field. After business bridge was
enjoyed. Mesdames Ethel Threat
captured first prize; Rosena Beal-
or, BOBBY.
After the games Chinese din
ner was enjoyed.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
TWENTY THRIILERS SOCIAL
GLIB

The club gave pre- Halloween
party. Friday evening. Oct. 27. at
the home OF Mrs Byrd. 2llG Null
lett street. 1t was fine success
and those present enjoyed lots OF
fun.
The members OF the organization
are -. stroud, president; Miss l.
knight vice president; Miss A
Woods. secretary; Miss J. Reed
financial secretary; Mrs. A. Byrd
treasurer; j. Sparks, reporter
Miss NJ. Johnson. Miss H. Woods
Mrs. A. Martin, ID. G. Taylor, w
Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Ivy.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
THE sENOJ WENGA en- LEINAn
DRAMATIC CLUB

The club met Monday evening,
October 30th, at the Urban League
1884 Chestnut Street, with the as
sistant manager, Charles Harvey
presiding.
The Club Is composed Of some OF
the talented artists OF the city.
As the schedule provides social
hour. a delicious repast was serv-
ed. The manager request that all
members be present at the next
meeting.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Funeral Rites Held
For Aged Minister

Funeral services for the late
Rev. Thomas Murray. who pass Il
away oct IS, were held from New
Mt. Moriah Church, Oct. p. at :
y. IN.
His son. Rev j. : Murray took
the remains 10 Lcaburg, Ca, for
inlermen;
The deceased. who was a minister
for many years. is survived by HIS
widow. one daughter. two sons. a
granddaughter two brothers. a sig
ter and other relatives.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Ice Pick Used In Pool
Room Argu m n I

An argument IN a pool room az
the corner of Davidson and Lum-
kin. resulted In the stabbing OF
Joseph Clay. 80, 1921 Reynolds,
Wednesday by Ben Virgins. Rey-
nolds was stabbed In the chest
with an Ice pick. Virgins escaped.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
HAMTRAMCK NEWS

Robson. OF Mitchell street. Grace
was born Jan. "a 1915. Her favor
lie sport is tennis; her hobby. sew
ing
QUINN CHAPEL 4. VI. T..
The banquet al the church WIS
fine success. The junior mission
circle planned a splendid program.
which will be presented next Sun
day.
CORINIIiN BAPTIST CHURCH
Any young person who can siry
is invited TO the choir rehearsal
Of the junior choir. on Thursday
nights.
a very interesting and inspiring
discourse is looked forward TO iJT
next sunday. All are welcome.
The Coming Election
Election time is approaching
Tho colored citizens should beP' ,
thinking At H. Find out whi"l
car are most suited for ~,
lob ask ourselves II we are sat
isfed with the little representa,io
we receive. or do We desire lr- y.
ger percentage OF our people err
ployed a. teachers and public en-
DlOyces. Let's think 1t over.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

The program given by the Mis-
sionaries at Hartford Church, sun
day. Oct. 20 was very interesting.
The program was: Solo. by Mrs.
White. of ST. Stephen; Solo. by
Mrs. Ward. of Tabernacle; reading
what Road Would You Choose
by Mrs Evans OF Hartford Church.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
REMOVAL NOTICE

Or JAS. j. McCLFNDON. wishes
Ia announce the removal OF HIS
residence from 75J9 T.. Forest ~
:2O Aiger. New Phone numbe-
Trinity 2-lS1. effective immedl-
ately.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Herbert u. White

Attorney II law
announces the reIHO,al OF his
office from
2l0 State ~. IL 3l5 Reed Bldg.
~ Cadillac Square
Phone cherry $500
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
BY Leroy white

Oct. 9th was tragic and eventfu.
day for Hamtramck High. for on
that day IL was defeated by East
ern Highs football team This was
the first defeat Hamtramck has
suffered since Oct >. 1929. when
she went down before the Central
High squad.
The writer did nor realize how
many readers This column has. un
III We lost the football game.
scores are asking. What are you
going TO say this week in your
column about the game" can
only ray, il is time some other
school in Detroit learned how Ia
defeat Ilaniiramck.
predict that Iamiramck viii
beat Northeastern ana vii retain
the city championship. II is The
opinion OF the majority of the stud
enis. thar ii James Mcmillan. our
end on the team had been given
the chance. he would have been Of
great help 90 our team. In The few
minutes he was in the game with
Eastern he made some wonderful
plays.
Home school
The sketch This week Introduces
Neal W. Green faculty. advisor Of
the high schools publication. the
Cosmos.
Mr Green came TO llamtramch
IN 1923. as vocal music teacher In
The old Junior High. lie was born
IN Brooklyn Mich. aud graduated
from the Michigan state norma,
College. After studying Journalism
at Northwestern and The { Of NJ.
Green was appointed faculty. ad
visor for HE Cosmos. in 1880.
The writer who has served I'M
der Mr.. Green for the past wear. as
"a member Of The Cosmos STAFF ran
say that he is very fair in his IA
titude toward the pupils.
The Younger FOIk
Wen the young people have boon
very busy as this is Halloween
week. Many of the young folk m
tended the housewives Thrifr Sew
ing Clubs dance. al Tie lntrrna
tional Hall Oct. 80.
You who did not buy ticket 10
the Entire Nous Cub's dance. Oct.
Is, missed a treat.
] heard that Anna Scott. wanna
ana Wilma Crawford made a tom
OF the West Side last week.
DO you know all the members OF
the Younger SCI in Ilamtramck2 CT
course YOU don't. Well lots got
acquainted
Meet Grace Robson, very
charming Young lady. She is The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Lectures and Exhibits
AT Institute of Arts
MOVIES FOR CHILDREN

This Is motion picture season At
the Detroit Institute of Arts
Starting Saturday. November 4 at
1880 a. M. and continuing weekly
throughout the winter months. the
Institute offers free educational
pictures for children.
The opening program next Sat
urday includes an historical pic
ture. columbus" and several
short subjects. All children AMI
their parents are invited.
Art Lectures Prove Attraction
The Tuesday and Friday night
lectures offered By the Detroit In
stitnte Of Arts are proving a real
attraction for art lovers of Detroit
many of whom reserve these dates
definitely as Institute nights"
Every Tuesday night at S:l5
O'Clock. Edgar T.. Richardson. as
sistant director OF the Institute
speaks on some phase OF art under
the general little. Appreciation OF
Art Every Friday night al the
same hour. Josephine Walther. as
sociate curator OF American art,
speaks on "The Practical Arts"
Miss Wnlther's lecture Friday
November 10. Will be Tapestries. .
x***#
Curator To Speak On Prints
Appreciation of Prints is the
title OF lecture to be given Thurs
day afternoon. November at 2;30
O'Clock at the lAtroit Institute OF
Arts. by Isabel Weadock. curator
o. prints.
Miss Weadock's lectures have
n popular appeal not only for art
lists and collectors hut also for the
layman 10 whom art with It's many
ramiiications is somewhat a mys
terry.
AT 800 O'Clock OF the same af-
ternoon. Florence Arlington of the
Educational department. will give
z gallery talk on the silver exhibit
on display AT the Institute during
November.
Both lectures are free to the
public.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

Or and Mrs. Burton Of McGraw
entertained at IA tea Oct. %. hon
oring Mrs. Dumas. Many friends
were present and delightful time
was enjoyed.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

Our advertisers are your friends.
PatronIEe them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

These wonderful fall days with
their gorgeous color effects make
tine country 10Y at this time O
the year. Quite number OF resi-
dents are taking advantage OF then
IN weekend trips TO the Worlds
Fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole
man, and their nephew. Lewis Ber-
~, OF G50S Hartford have just re-
turned from visit 10 the Century
of Progress.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

The Deltas will entertain at a
card party on Armistice Day. Nov.
IL. at Nacirema Club.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

The Jolly Fifteen club Will meet
at the home of Mrs. Bertha Den
nard. 1856 Arndt st. All members
are urged to be present at 6:3O =.
Nj
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
West Side News
BY LottIe McCrary

Or. and Mrs. !. l.. Wh,by Of
Woodrow were also among those
who entertained last week at a
chili supper and cards.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

Our advertisers are your frIends.
Patronlze them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
IDEAL LUNCH
HOME COOKING
Meals l5c and Up

Wide Variety 10 Choose from
Give Us n Trial and be Convinced
1879 NJ. Antoine St.-Down Stairs
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

Tho Human Family Reunion NJ
The Servidor Inn Friday night. Oct
% was attended by n large number
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

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