davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

taxes refuge IN CAP.
Raft, the driver, is soon as deeply
in love with her as she is with him
Their purchase Of a garage in the
suburbs sets them well on the road
to prosperity.
But when Raft begins paying at
tention to a wealthy socialte who is
floored by his charm, Sylvia ruShes
to lawyer: finds she can easily
secure an annulment of her mar
riage to her convict husband.
But the very day the papers come
through, her husband appears on
the scene. fresh from a jail break
in which he has killed a guard, and
feverish in his determination to get
revenge not only on Sylvia but on
Raft.
The picture comes to a climax in
Sylvia's attempt to save the life Of
the man she loves.
Ed Resener and the Indiana con-
cert orchestra will offer another
musical attraction. Selected short
subjects will complete the program.
On the stage are Keller Sisters
and Lynch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

one diamond left. The ten Of dia-
monds is led from dummy and
trumped by the declarer with the
ten of hearts. The ace of spades is
led and club discarded from dunn
my.
When the ten of spades is led.
West is forced to trump with the
eight Of hearts, dummy over
trumps the last trick with the ace
of hearts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

mem
HORSEWOMAN
Troop ,,,.,.s
PIONEER
Troop
23-Jane Snvder
e,prnr,rrn
Troo, ." A'i-iLh
I iH9 ;, t,r7n wilson
88-B T3sr.t,, Lee soehner.
3f f-IIofot4 ~ c bares'
46-Nancv Wolfe.
Troon SIGNALING
"a T1i @liTTS ,S $3.50
30 S ST--''' -, ~ Se e.
46-.iane BrisbT
8ov5e Botfenwiser C6rrib 9.'' HOOD di'@i'
599 -.1e5nne ! IanSTs + INK
HOSTESS
3-Bessylane Whitcomb, Martha Jane
Terhune Miriam Edwards.
l3-ViI9inia To t5T7gii vetha worlev. En-
Dorotbv WMfcbelIN' '''' -o0''e Ni'''''7''
34-B3rtha Beem Malta Ordstodt Max
palor oie N-oore N'
41-B ,AT' P iClS Ma iorie Miner Max
Inc virth Edith Pollard
59-4 51g'-y L Louise savidaee. Martha Lou
Sunderland
rO05-r,rr1ro
-rroo, DOOrAIAi-l- EN-
P5t 'OirDo6nalill
wilma GRAY.
90 Il4oh2 o,. DC, M7eL5an13 o+,,or,,o crrord Ia
az ROW smith
37-Mavine Gerber
l0-Ieanne Davis. Dorothy Spar Louise
52-BattfTs MoE 5Trf Pq1l ine H afzfI Mary
lbs.
HANDYWOMAN
TroOp.
Mary CatheTlne Frahch, wilma GRAY
bara Bolles. Neva Bennett.
rrooD LAUNDRESs
. 7-M Ms, She g4o7 Ia,
3 3s-B64d{Rv R Wd5dt Betty Smith.
49-M9rtaa+ SJnTm c EhzaP sraos Weakey
o2aSS4 SyEe$eT Mar PettS LoH Pb
Inns
rroon NEEDLE"OMAN
TerBune Mar fgaea RTan ma Bett8jaae
MhiJoomb Mary AUS Aice How T,;,, PatI ba
MaTg@Tet Anne Martin Mr. sb R45y BAH
244-MaXne -Hook r,. p..aou ro,o
- Lows, Louise , Gioodlg5 t,on.o~d
GAMER
22|Ios Martin
46-Bettv Ruth Henry.
COOK
| Troop
22-Suzanne Stokes
42-Beatrlce BTltLan. ---,-!
55-Juha Lewis AHCe HaHAIHs-
rpreeNFAEEp
T IFE''9NlAF> AI'
4-Rosaile Robinson, 49,. s,,o,ror
23-Florence Gipe'
53-Julla Lewis
TREE EDJDEP
rrooD
,, NT,rceI1a West
% '4 '-'
Troop oN MEN
3l-Jane Ferguson.
--,--,
r D-1'D '1-'DNN
55lt@borothv Chaplin.
'--A0 O'S' '''',-' .
RAMBLER
Troop
58-Margaret Titus.
-ro,,-r-,, r,r>-Drp
WILD FLOWER F4NDhN
58-Margaret Titus.
land ANIMAL, FINDER
Troon
34-Mary Agnes Dun~oody.
Troo, O09AN EN
EGar+rude U7nversav Lucy Hacopian.
7-Rarhar9 B0Iles. Eileen Westover
ii!-MlSs Sarah McMatn, p.L.-., rro,,
lEDorothy Jean ClaeT' hooeGta nam
= k 4: MaTtl1i; -,,-.. vo,r+ ,ror,s
10 Sf.aoNS hoNeIs ~ ~ ~ i0N-''' '-"'4s
a., LoN g. be-,N Jean -0"SAS'
S2-.leanor RyEer'
- Maxine 4oQN ,---.,.. r,.,,.-,
e 6eNllee 1oAes' MaISe44a r4ilo' ON4'
50-EatSY JACKSON. ,--..,... >,,-,.,,
50 Eoeie smith. Betty fSUl0oheF' NAaI'o''
20 4N.tGeoN -,- ,-ldre6 Nfa,ri,g Mar
36rie K9tteTberrv PhviIs Blank
45-Joaa Douean. Doris milford Betty
Ruth Henry Nsrv Joanas. Vivian Null
ford. Dorothy Jonas. Mary Alice Clay
comb
49-Adahbelle Baker. Corrine Hood. Grace
Brook Betty Hamilton
S2-Vlrginia Perry. Shirley German.
20 49,. o.,,,s.-,-
'o--A'-~e SUM ~.
CHILD NURSE
Troop
Barbara Boles. Mary Catherine Fra
-.ch. Christine Bruckman, audrey
Shearer
Sl-Dorothv Chaplin.
35-vlrein-a Drum, Margaret Ellen Taintor.
4O-Jane Winters. Marcia stump. Betty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Latest Delmar Story to Be
Seen on Talking Screen
Joan BIondeII in blonde Johnson" Plays the Hardest
Boiled Feminine Crook of Her Movie Career.

NINA DEARs famous Up brought tho
Sylvia
the Indiana theater the starting
William Lillian
included the P Scberg
for
Pick Sidney,
strange circumstances Miss Sidney freed being
framed by her husband who still behind
self destitute the Cold soaking rainy night she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Manned MHSic LMdne

Max T. Krone, director Of the Ar
thur Jordan conservatory of Music
will go to Des Moines. Ia, Satur-
day, April 8, to act as an Adjudication
at the Iowa State Music contests
Miss Flora Lyons will spend next
week in observation and study at
Western Reserve university at
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

ticles by Jac Auer widely known New
York body building expert. outlining
series of simple exercises to improve
YOUR looks and health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
Early Settlers Saved Books,
Library Survey Shows

were not eight" reading. There
were no detective stories, no sex
novels, no love thrillers.
Good sound philosophy, history,
the great Latin and Greek poets
and dramatists and works Of
French and Italian writer's in
lesser degree made up these early
libraries.
At Mount Vernon, George Wash
ington had library of 903 vol.
umes, and he was not regarded
as a studious man, being too
busy with his military career and
craftsmanship.
However, he read a great deal
Of military history and also
studied his works on agriculture,
putting into practice on his estate
what he found in the books.
Willed to his nephewS, hi
library remained at Mount Yer.
non until 1848 when a large por,
ton of it was sold. When it was
learned that the books were deS-
tined for the BritiGh Museum,
patriotic citizens raised a fund,
purchased the books and sent
them to the Boston Athenaeum
where they are still treasured
Some few others of his books
have been found later and re.
stored to the library at Mount
Vernon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
MuMmMu1v azhIN
-mzw eUamM

It's easy to see why so many women prefer Lucky
Strike. Luckes are fully packed with long strands
of choice tobaccos round and firm to the very tips.
That Luckies always draw easily, always burn
smoothly. 1t also means no annoying loose ends to
cling to lips or mess up the nice things in woman's
purse. And every day more and more women are
showing their appreciation by saying Luckies please.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
NRA IS LIKENED
To RUSS PLAN
Universal Service Special Cable

Universal Service Special Gable
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Sir Arthur
Michael Samuel, British economist
and Conservative party member
of the House of Commons, in
a special article for the Daily
Telegraph today states:
"The economists directing
United States policy are the
blind leading the blind. They
do not know where they are
going, do not know what they
have done, and do not know
what future reactions will be
to what they have DONE"
Sir Arthur sees contradictory
methods at work in the Roose-
welt Administration policy and
declares the NRA policies of
General johnson are based on
economic principles employed in
Soviet Russia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
RICHES Of DORIS
EXAGGERATED

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-This be-
ing her daughters twenty-first
birthday, the rarely accessible
Mrs. James B. Duke granted an
interview in her residence at l E
Seventy-eighth st. to say that the
famed fortune which is supposed
to make Doris Duke the richest
girl in the world is mot one-half
Of the sum which the papers say
she gets" Mrs. Duke said:
Doris twenty-first birthday
makes no difference in her life.
There will be no presents, no
celebration Of any kind.
To-day is just like any other
day as far as my daughter is
concerned. do not believe in
parties in times like these.
"After all, Doris is only
child. Whatever money she has
had or will have has made abb
sOIutely no difference in her
life.
"And as far as that goes, the
money which Doris inheritS has
been frightfully exaggerated.
Som SbOdy asked me the other
day what she would get.
actually don't know, but 1 do
know that it is not one.half of
the sum which the papers say
she GETS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
CurmeLite Service
Will Honor st. John

Special exercises in honor of
st. John of the Cross, mystical
doctor of the church, will be
observed tonight at 8 o'clock in
the chapel of the Carmelite Mon,
astery, $50 Rhode Island Ave
N. w.
The Very Rev. Paschasius
Hertz, prior of the Carmelite
Fathers, will deliver the sermon
A major relic of the saint will
be exposed tonight for veneration
at the services. Tomorrow will
be the feast day, and a mass in
his honor will be celebrated at
Z a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23

Colonists who settled the United
States were more studious than
their descendants, judging from
the number of books they gath
cred in their libraries.
A survey recently completed
shows from ancient probate Of
wills that $50 bookowners in the
United States during the Eight
zenith century owned $4,000
volumes.
And the books of those days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
Times-HerdLd Boys
Are Awarded Prizes

Approximately 800 members OF
the Times and Herald Boys Club
attended a rally at Langly Junior
High last night.
The first Christmas Savings
Club certificates were presented
and winners in the first weeks
football team contests received
rewards.
Members Of the Times-Herald
organization gave brief talks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23

Leave of absence granted to
First Lieut.. William A. D. Thorn
as, two months.
First Lieut.. Edward j. O'Neill
assigned to Hawaiian Department.
First Lieut.. William K. Liebel
and First Lieut.. Emmett j. Bean
to Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Second Lieut.. Leroy w.
Krauthoff to Governors Island,
New York.
Capt. Edward j. Houck, to
Preside of San Francisco.
Major Clarence E. Cotter to
Fort Monroe, Va.
Lieut.. Col. Clement H. Wright
to Fort Hayes, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
Navy Orders

Lieut.. John M. Eggleston as
signed to U. S. S. Allegheny.
Lieut.. (jg) Samuel H. Critten-
den to U. S. S. Elliott.
Lieut.. (jg) Adolph ]. Miller to
U. S. S. Elliott.
Lieut.. Gg) Thomas S. Webb to
U. S. S. Roper.
Ensign Frederic S. Steinke to
U. S. S. Roper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
FIREMEN'S MINISTRIES

The Upper Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department will sponsor a
showing of the Tru-Blue Minstrels,
December l, in Trinity Hall, in
order to raise funds for coats for
the firemen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
COMMUNITY SINGING"

THE Value of Community
Singing" was discussed by Miss
Ernestine Kicks. Of the sophie
more class, before the student
body at Miner Teachers College
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
PIT, A, DELEGATES

Mrs. Frank Peck, Mrs. Bentley
Harrison, Mrs. Harold Weller and
Mrs. Arthur A. Buell. will be dele,
gates of Herndon, Va, Parent.
Teacher Association at the State
Congress of Parents and Teachers
In Richmond Saturday and Sun
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Stops Falling Hair

Mr.. D. Mallory, Geer, Va, Writes:
"Iy hair came out in patches and
was totally bald in spots. used
bottles OF Japanese Oil. 1t not only
stopped my hair from falling, but
grew new hair on the bald areas"
JAPANESE OIL. the antiseptic counter -irritant.
is used by thousands for bal neSS. falling hair
loose dandruff: and scalp itch. Price 6Oe.
Truth About the Hair'-write
NATIONAL REMEDY CO.. Sc W. 45th st. MY.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
NACIREMA OFF IC E r S
INSTALLED

Attorney H. B. l'aliferro in
stalled the newly elected officers
Of the Nacirema Club, at the ar
nual nsta 'lation stag held in the
cumb house Saturday night, April
20. The following officers were
in tailed: Roy J. Morton, presi.
dent: Samuel Russell, vice prosi-
lent T. II. Barksda'e, rec secre-
.ary; Robert f. Fletcher, cor. sec
-eslry; f. A. Wallace, tre asurer;
L. T. Brown, chairman Of board
or directors; o. T. Davis and A.
L. DeGrasse, elected members of
tn beard.
Ray Dezo1 presided as mas r
Of ceremonies. Attorney II. Bed
soc, rs guest s~eaker, delivered
the principal address.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
THRIFT GARDEN PLANS
UNDER WAY In DETROIT

The 1898 program of the De-
troit Thrift Gardens was launched
recently, with prospects that 10,
coo gardeners would participate
in the plan. Scores already have
started working the soil.
More than 10 acres Of land al
ready haze been plowed and pre-.
pared foi seeding, officials said,
and another $50 acres will be put
in shape within two weeks.
G.. V. Branch will have charge
Of arrangements for 5000 well
fare families which want gardens.
C. Edmund Smith will direct the
operations of 1000 non-welfare
families.
The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation will lend the money
to finance the welfare activity
while the other gardeners will be
required to pay small charges for
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
CITY CLUB WOMEN
Ell CT OFFICERS

At an election of the Detroit
City Association Of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs. held last Friday at
the Y. w. c. A.. the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
Mrs. Cora Seymour, president; ;
Mrs. Charles Lindsay, 1st. vice;
Mrs. +. C. Field. End vice; Mrs.
Jessie Parish, treasurer; Mrs.
Josephine Vincent, rec. secretary;
Lillian Matthews, cor. secretary;
Mrs. r. G. Reed, custodian; Mrs.
Addie Young, organizer.
The Association will give its
spring luncheon on May 10, at /
o'clock, at the Y. w. c. A.
The luncheon will be followed
by meeting of the Board Of Di-
rcctors and installation of officers,
which will close the sessions of
the Association until the third
week in October.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
LOOKING B A c X
Indulging Childish Whims
By Videtta Ish
(For Literary Service Bureau)

All children are whimsical. In
dulged, they are unbearable. A
little boy used to fuss at the ia
BILE. Given meat with a bone in it,
he would demand meat "widdout
de bone In it," Another child
would demand fried eggs and
toast, and sometimes breakfast
foods, for dinner; yet, at break
fast time he would be apt to kick
up a row, If they did not give him
meat. A little girl wanted to put
on a chean jess" everytime she
got a little spot on the one she
was wearing. Such conduct is in
tolerable, and indulgence by par
ents inexcusable.
remember such children as
these during my own childhood
and I remember, also, that they
were laughing-stocks. II is fixed
in my memory too, tina at times
their mothers kept their promises
to "whip you in an inch OF your
life." Then / thought It was aw-
fully cruel--now l consider that
it was necessary TO get some sense
into the head of a child, even If
IL had 10 go through. another part
of It's anatomy. 1t Is q serious
snistake 10 indulge those little au-
tocrats. Ny own children know
better than TO attempt any such
stunts. And all children should be
made TO know better.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
Prominent Club Woman III

Mrs. Carrie Riley, of 1892
Parker Avenue. is still confined to
her room in Grace Hospital, where
she underwent a major operation
last Saturday.
At this writing, Mrs. Riley is pro-
crossing nicely, though not yet
allowed to receive visitors.
Mr.. Riley is president of the
choir Of Second Baptist Church, a
member of the Alter Circle of
that church. also president Of t e
Ea ter Lily Club. She is al o con-
nectod with several other clubs
and organizations. Her many
friends wish her happy recovery.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06

lilly" hop will be sponsored
bly, members of this honor org
anization Saturday night at the
st. Anoine branch Y. NJ. c. A..
Music will be furnished by the
popular Gloster Current and his
Nightengales. Friends will be adj
mitted to the dance by invitations
only.
The st. Antoine branch Hi Y
was organized by Mr.. Thomas
:. Ssaith p~-.--i---- stI0TiS Secretary
This IS the only colored Hi-Y in
Michigan. The club is composed
of high school students who have
attained high standing in either
scholastic of athletic work. Some
of the active members are as fol-
lows: Crittendon McSwain. Pres,
Ben Johnson, Sec; Porter billiard.
Treas; Leroy Dudley. Leonard
Salters, Charles Tinsley, advisor;
Hubert Jackson, Walter Simson,
viii Jones, Earl Kennedy, John
Lewis, and James Brock.
The Michigan Scoop will give
its first annual dance Friday night
at the Sud Par 4 Dance Hall.
21l3 Chene Street, May IL, 1888.
9 p. NJ. Until 3? ? ? The editor OF
the Michigan Scoop, Mr.. Chas.
Tinsley is chairman Of all activi-
ties Of the Hi-Y club.
The regular meeting was held
Tuesda night, May 2, at the st.
Antoine branch Y. NJ. c. A.. All
visitors and those wishing to be-
come members Of the club are al
was welcome.
Jerry Clark, reporter
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06

The officers and members of
the Tau Chapter of the Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority are as follows:
Mrs. Margaret Piper, president;
Mrs. Edith Watson, vice presi
dent; Miss Willemet Mosby, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Helen
Toodle, cor. secretary; Mrs.
Andrew Sneed, treasurer; Mes
DANES Mayme Alexander, Bertha
Baker, Katie Fuller, Suzanne
Gomez, Eolyn Guy. Viola Hardi-
man, Elizabeth McGhee, Hazel
Maynard, Elizabeth Morton,
Mamie Simms, Bonnie 0. Smith,
and Misses Josephine Thompson,
Thelma Williams, Irma Morris.
Thelma Bowles, Marion Carter,
and Muriel Dorsay.
The Toledo group of Tau Chap
ter members are Miss Mamie Duff
fly, Miss Doris Price, Mrs. Mayold
Senior, Miss Lillian Upphegrove.
Other young women in Detroit
affiliated with out-of-town chap
tiers of the Sorority, but who CO.
operate with the local Tau Chap
ter, include Mesdames Ernestine
Postles and Janette Watts, and
Misses Phyllis Johnson, Mignon
Walker and Berdella Brantley.
Miss Doris Price, of Toledo, is
one of the Sorority's promising
dramatists, who wrote three ex-
cellent Negro plays which were
presented by Tau Chapter last
year at Ann Arbor and Detroit.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
w est Side Improvement
Association

The West Side Improvement
Association held its regular Mon
day night meeting on May 1, ats
o'clock, at John Wesley A. M. f..
Zion church, 1926 Hartford Ave-
nue.. The meeting, which featured
a Youth Program, was presided
over by Miss Thelma Wingo, as
mistress OF ceremonies.
Next Monday night will be
Women's Night, and Mrs. c. S.
Smith, matron Of the Lucy Thur
man branch Y. w. c. A. will be
the chief speaker.
The Association meets every
Monday at 8 p. NJ, at John Wes-
tley A. NJ. E. Zion church, or
Hartford Avenue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
W 0 M E N LA U D
TRIBUNE

The Tribune is deeply CRATE
full TO the various women's
clubs, leagues and organiza-
tions, as well as to individual
housewives and society ma
irons, for their many enthus-
iastic expressions Of praise and
commentator for the paper.
Their hearty endorsements are
a source of real encourage
ment 10 the Tribune, and win
inspire the management to inn
prove the publication still
further.
We suggest, however, that
the clubs and individual ladies
affiliated with them, can aid us
in our effort 10 raise the
standard of the Tribune, by
bringing at least part Of
their Job printing to our shop,
and by Influencing Their friends
TO subscribe for the Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06

Mrs. Savonh Carsons, Mrs.
Nola Lewis and Mr.. Wright OF
Ann Arbor were Detroit visitors
Wednesday, April &c.
xxxx*x
Among the out-of-town v:sieors
who came TO Detroit TO see
"Green Pastures" last week, were
Mrs. Kenneth J. Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith and daughter,
Dorothy, Of Ann Arbor.
~ M
Messrs Allie Smith, Sweeny and
Hendricks. Of Detroit, motored to
Chicago Saturday night to spend
the weekend with friends.
X * X **
Mrs. Savonia Carsons, Mrs. No
la Lewis and Mr.. Wright of Ann
Arbor were Detroit visitors, We'd
nesday. April 90.
M M
Mr.. Klingman of Delmar Ave
nue., and his bride, formerly Miss
Selma Smith, are honeymooning
on motor trip to several points
in Ohio.
~ X M
Mrs. Bobbie Arnold. who former
y operated the Bobbie Beauty
Shop at f. Forest Avenue. De-
rot, is now located in Chicago,
,O53 Indiana Avenue, whore she
will be glad to serve her Deroit
PATRONS when they visit that city.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
Detroiters On Motor Tour

A party Of prominent Detroiters
left the city Monday morning, on
a motor tour to Chicago, Louis
Vile, Ky. and other points
Those comprising the group in
cluded Mesdames Norma Ames,
Francis Coles, and Grace Bryant,
accompanied by Messrs Theodore
Jones and James Nelson, the latter
being a Chicago resident in bust
mess in the Motor City. The party
will spend a few days in Chicago,
as house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nelson, 1898 Michigan
Avenue, after which they will
motor TO Louisville to attend the
Derby.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
Hartford Dramatic Club

n the fourth Sunday night in
May, the Hartford Avenue ORA
matte Cub will hold debate on
the question, Re olved. that: "The
Negro Co.onize In Africa"
This club presents a program
at the church every Sunday night.
Last Sunday night, they rendered
very touching drama, entitled.
"The Triumphs Of Love" which
depicted the death and resurrec-
ton of Crhist.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06

THE INDEPENDENT CLUB

The Independent Club gave a
Bingham Dress party, April 81.
at the home Of Mrs. Fannie NJ.
Davis, 21l9 st. Aubin. A short
program was rendered, aser
which cards and dancing were en-
joyed until the wee ours of the
morning.