davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
CRON|N GETS LINE
/. ON |NF|ELD ROCKS
Boken, Travis Impress Boss
in Brisk DriII-Batters
Clearing Eyes.

n HOXI, Miss, March 9.-Under
K a brilliant sun such as Biloxi
loves to talk about in its tour
ist literature, the Nationals yes
terday had one Of the fastest workouts
OF the Spring training season.
1t gave Clark Griffith and Joe Cronin
a chance for good look at two prom
Using infeld recruits, Cecil Travis, late
Of Chattanooga, and Bob Boken, the
Lithuanian lad from Kansas City
Cronin took Travis under his wing
and gave him personal instructions in
sliding to the bags. Cecil picked up the
idea without difficulty, then devoted
himself to fielding practice. In stop
ping the fast bounceS and getting the
ball away Travis needs little if any
coaching. He appears there" At bat
he needs little more experience, al
though ne has natural way of STEP
ping in and meeting the ball squarely
and surely
Boken has good pair of hands when
1t comes to picking up the hot ones
and good arm for pegging. He worked
out Tor while at first and was shoot
at bullet speed. At bat he has an I'M
usual stance, rather awkward, but with
Kansas City he was unusually effective
in pinches.
With some seasoning these youngsters
seem destined to go far in mayor base
ball.
MANAGER CRONIN was pleased by
W the effectiveness of four young
pitchers who tossed them over to
the batting regulars. Linke worked
out like veteran, displaying both speed
and control. Lloyd Cassell. the Virginia
youngster, also came in for his share
of commentator from Manager Joe.
John Burrows, the Phoenix semi-pro
hurler, and Bob Friedrichs, bespecta-
cled pitcher, burned them over in fine
fashion.
These youngsters have enough on the
ball to give the batters a chance to
build up offensive power.
THAT opening practice game with
i Atlanta in Mobile on Saturday will
afford the young pitchers another
opportunity to reveal their wares, if it
is played. With Mobile citizens count
ing their nickels carefully these days,
the clash NAV be postponed.
1t is probable Cronin will select Linke,
Friedrichs and perhaps Bud Thomas to
face the Crackers, leaving the regular
moundsnen here to continue routine
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Franklin,

Totals 80. s~e1S
Evening star., 1933-07-05
EXCHANGE RULINGS
PROTECT CUSTOMERS
Customers Men Forbidden t
Speculate-Market Letters to
Be Closely Scrutinized.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 5-The New York
Stock EXchange has taken two more
steps to protect the investing public,
with the banning of speculation by Gus
toners men and the fixing OF TeSpCn-
sibiity for market letters.
Heretofore it was possible for Gus
toners man to carry on spS culatlon5
for his own account by obtaining the
written consent of his employer. Under
the new ruling this will be impossible.
A customers man is defined by the eX-
change to include any ona who may
even occasionally advise on the pur-
chase and sale Of securities. This takes
in branch managers of brokerage
houses.
This ruling should have the effect OF
giving customers free advice untinged
by selfish motives. 1t will make Gus
toners men point out both the merits
and dement's of a security. In word,
it will tend to comply with the Sc
Curities act passed by the last Con-
gress.
Fixing of responsibility for market
letters primarily Is designed to achieve
the same purpose. Every bit of writing
that leaves the house Of an exchange
, member, whether by mail, wire, hand
or radio, whether market letter, cir
I, cular, letter Or advertisement, must
have the approval Of partner. Such
approval must be in writing and a copy
: Of the letter, forecast, circular or what
not must be filed and retained for
three years, SO that at any time the
exchange may study such material.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-p pound prints (93 score).
27; tub, 26; one-pound prints (92
score), 26; tub, 25; one-pound prints
go score), 25; tub, "a.
Eggs-GCvernmert graded, extras, "a;
standards, 90; mediums, 10; current
receipts, 13a15: hennery whites, 15a17
Poultry, alive-Turkeys hens, 10;
Hons. 8; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, l5a
go, mixed colored, 13a15; L>%hPrSs, 13a
n: hens. mixed colorcd 1fa.z. Leg
i2rns, 7a8; roosters, 5a6; capons, 25a28.
Poultry, dressed-TUrkeys, hens, 13;
toms. II; chickens. Plymouth Rocks,
18a23: mixed cClored, 16a18; Leghorns,
l6a17; hers. mixed colored. 1ial5; Leg
sforns, 10all; ROSTERS, 6aT; capons,
S6a31.
:. Meats-Beef, II; veal, 10; lamb, 16;
.sspork loins, 10; fresh hams, IA; smoked
7hams, IS; strip bacon, 16; lard. 81;
: compound, 8.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 4.oOa4. .25;
medium. 425a470; heavy, 420a4 so /;
pigs, 2.75a3.75: roughs, 1.60a3 90; calves,
S.00a450; lambs, 4,00a650
| tS-WatermelonS. 25a1 90: canta-
loupes, California. 3.50a4 90: Georgia,
gl.25a1 so: honeydeWs, 2.50a4 co; honey
fhalls, 325a400; apples, box stock, 2OOa
i2.25; bushels. 1O0a125; grapefruit,
lt2.50a2.75; peaches, 1.25a400; black
3 berries. 2G0a400; huckleberries 400a
ls5C0: blueberries 1900: raspberries,
isouarts, red, 25a30; black. 1919; figs,
II coal so: cherries, l.00a2.25; plurns,
i 75a250; apricots, 1.75a2 90; oranges,
IS 00a350; lemons, 500a7.00; bananas,
81 .00a5.00.
= egetables-Potatoes new, per bar
"rel, 35Oa400; old. l00-pound sacks,
!. 200a2 so; tomatoes, lugs, $50; home
~grown, 250a300: cabbage, 75a100;
~c0rn, LOCAL 25; string beans, 1.00a3 90;
limas, 1O0a250 okra, 100: peas. 2O0a
225; lettuce, Iceberg. 3.00a4.0O; New
eCucumbers, 1.25a1.50; beets. per 100
sbunches. 800; carrots, per 100 punches,
1900: asparagus, 50al so; mushrooms,
al.25a1.s0; eggplant, LIS. -
Evening star., 1933-07-05
GERMANY is INTERESTED
IN u. S. TRADE REVIVAE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July Germany b
watching with keen interest and SYM
pathy the striking day-to-day progress
of the United States in emerging from
the long industrial depression, accord
ing to DR.. Walter Niedenfuellr, vice
president of the Leipzig Trade Fair.
who heads a delegation Of 60 German
business men now on their way to
Chicago to visit the Century of Prog
resS Exposition.
The delegation will visit Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, Detroit. Buffalo, Philadel-
phia and Washington
More than 100000 men have gone
back to work in Germany in the last
two months" DR.. Niedenfuehr said.
Germany and America have many
industrial problems in commandment
ployment. low prices and the curious,
battling inertia, or whatever it may be,
which seems to lie at the bottom of this
world depression. I am visiting America
for the first time in my life. and my
first glimpse of New York has greatly
impressed me"
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-05

1IOIICC
and he was often too busy to call them
to their spection attention. So he drew
chalk lines on the floor with arrows
indicating direction and leading straight
to the display of barea goods. Gus
toners entering the store naturally
walked or looked in the direction in
dicated by the arrows and the sales of
the bargain items increased.
New bargains are displayed each
week and new arrows and lines drawn
on the floor Customers who are wait
ing to be served now have something
special to occupy their attention. and
many have formed q regular habit of
looking for bargains in this interest
ing way.
CopySight. 1933,A
Evening star., 1933-07-05
NEW YORK EGG MARKET

NEW YORK, July (SpeciaD -
Quotations for eggs in the wholesale
cash market today were:
Mixed colors-Special packs, 17laa
20; standards, 1613al7; firsts, 15A !;
seconds. 14a14$4: medium, 13s. dirties,
1872; checks, u. Whites-Nearby Sc
lected. 25a26; Western receipts, spe-
cials, PLAZA: standards. 18a20; under
grades, 14a16I2. Browns-Nearby and
Western special packs, 18a2312; STAN
dards, 17alT1a.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

who are trans
ferring from one
route to another.
This grocer had
always followed the
practice of group
ing and plainly
pricing gail n
items in several
parts of his store.
Lack of space often
forced him to To-
cate the goods in
a portion Of the
S tore where he
could not display
them to full ad-
vantage. M a n y
customers failed to
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

A Texas grocer is selling more goods
by using an idea he adapted from New
York subway stations where arrows and
lines point the way to thousands of con-
fused passengers
Evening star., 1933-07-05
STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS, SIX MONTHS 1888
TOTAL STOCK SALES.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Following is table of trans
actions stocks the New York Stock Exchange from
January to July g. inclusive 1t gives the sales price
ranges changes from the previous stocks
listed prior to January l, 1888:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
Riddles Attend Birthday Party

On last Thursday afternoon,
April 90. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Raymond Maynard, Of lri-
ouois Avenue, was the scene OF n
very pretty natal day party given
in honor of the third birthday OF
their little daughter, Ruth Iva.
The Riddles were amused and en-
tertained with various games and
dainty refreshments that delight
children's hearts, were served
with the birthday cake.
The little guests included the
following: Virginia Ann and Ed
ward Vaughn, Huey and Junior
Brown, Alice Field, Jean Car.
michael, Yoland, Gwendolvn and
Roy Bradfield, Carol and Harvey
Shaw, Charles and Harold Clark,
Homer and Osborne Smith, Rich
ard and Kenneth Brown, Valera
Howard and Robert Tandy, Betty
J. and Earl Dodson, and Mari
anne Maynard, sister of the little
honoree.
The mothers of the Riddles anC
several other grown-up friends
were also present and helpeC
make the hour delightful one
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
Surprise Birthday Party

Mrs. Louis S. Braziel honorc6
her husband with surpri g par
~ on his birthday. last Sunoa,
evening. at the Royal Circle, 224C
Antietam. The guests being
assembled, Mr.. Brazied was es-
colaed into their presence by Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Estis and stood
spcllbcund as the congratulations
were showered upon him. Card
and dancing featured the eve
ning's entertainment, climaxed by
an elaborate repast.
The bridge prize for the ladies
was awarded Mrs. Marshall Estis,
while Mr.. Thomas captured tbs
gentlemen's prize. Mr.. Braziel
was the recipient Of many useful
birthday tokens.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
M. Estis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Wisdom, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thorn
as, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shree
YES. Mrs. Edna Stoball. Mr.. c
Freeman, Messrs. Halle and Geo
Destitute, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Rhodes, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. +. Tisdell.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
"Y" Musical Group
In r e c i t a |
Friday Nights Program
Will End Winter Series
By Local Artists

The Musical and Songerfest
Group Of tc Y. NJ. c. A. will
have its final musical recital of
the season, Friday right April %
in the lobby of the Y. NJ. G. A. at
Sis. On this program win appear
some Of the city's best younger
talent, including the fifteen mem
bers Of the group itself.
Members Are Artists
Members of the Musical and
Songerfest Group are: Misses
Geraldyne Scott. Florence Steph-
ems. Odessa Dunlap, Anna Belle
Hill. Lavilla Tullos, Mile G. Con-
nelly, Emma Morris; Messrs. John
Taylor, Chrm. Of Group; b. De
Witt Jones, Gloster Current, Fred
II. Williams, Frank V. Foster and
Gdee B. Bryant.
This group was organized by It's
Secretary, Golec B. Bryant, early
in October of last year and start
ed its series of programs in
November, concluding it's ff-
teenth and final one for the sea
son with Friday nights recital
There will be no admission
charge and the public is cordially
invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
ASSOCIATION OF woMENs
CLUES TO HOLD
ELECTION

The annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers of the Detroit As
ISOLATION of Colored Women's
Clubs will be held on Friday.
April 2Sth. at the Y. w. C. A. in
morning and afternoon session,
with luncheon in the Y cafeteria
at noon. A large representation
is expected. as each affiliated club
win send its president and five
delegates to represent them.
The Board of Managers meet
ing held last Friday Afternoon at
the Phyllis Wheatley Home was
well attended. Many interesting
reports were given and plans
made for carrying on the work of
this outstanding organization.
headed by their enthusiastic and
efficient president, Mrs. Cora
Seymour.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
MINISTERS WIVES
HAVE CULTURAL CLUB
E m b r a c e S M any
Denominations

One Of Detroit's unique and
progressive women's clubs is the
Obatenjwa League, the member
ship being composed Of ministers
wives of the various local denom-
nations. The organizations name
is taken from a word in the ma
tive African language, and means
Looking Ahead"
This interesting club, which
meets fotnightly, held its regu
lar meeting last Wednesday af-
ternon, at the home of Mrs. f.
G. Hicks, 1862 Madison. The pro-
gram centered on the Home. The
guest speakers on the occasion
were Miss Elizabeth Gulley, who
spoke on "Home Building; Miss
Anderson, Of Baptist Center, on
Home Economies; and Mrs.
Bronson, Home Decorations.
The talks were intensely interest
ing.
There are about thirty mem
oers OF the club. The organiza-
ton is cultural and social in char
acter. They sponsor such pro-
grams as pertain to Music, Heal
n Topics, Literature, Art and
similar cultural and educational
themes. At each meeting, the
members respond to the roll call
with quototions on the general
topic featured on the program.
The officers Of the Obatenjwa
League are as follows: Mrs. NJ.
b. Askew, president; Mrs. II. p
Elack, let vice pre- dent; Mrs
VI. Morris, End v.ce-president
Mrs. G. r. Hill, secretary; Mrs.
:. 9. Hicks. assistant se,rs tary
Mrs. r. s. Pace, cor. secretary
Mrs. II. G. Crider, treasurer, Mrs.
+. 3. Peck. journah-t and Mrs.
A. Pittuan. pianist.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sssssssss:ss.s..

:::;.:i;:;;:s:.s.s:::::::::;;.


If you are a household en-.
ployee, where will you spend vour
"day Off" At the Lucy Thurman
Branch of the Y. w. C, A. Of
course! All sorts of interesting ac-
tivities have been arranged for
those who have Thursday after.
Moons free for recreation and
every girl interested Is invited.
Business and professional men
are finding the new Lucy Thur
man branch Y. w. c. A. a delight.
full place to spend the noon hour
chatting over the luncheon tables
and enjoying good food served
in the cafeteria. Last week many
physicians, dentists and pAarma.
cists arranged special luncheon
parties for their friends, and were
so pleased with the facilities and
conveniences of the cafeteria that
they plan to continue their weekly
get-to-gethers. The cafeteria i,
open to the public at all times and
is one Of the most attractive plac-
es in Detroit to entertain. y
Miss Marie Rasey will contiuNe
her weekly Wednesday morning
lectures at 11:15 O'Clock at the
Lucy Thurman Branch for home
makers and others interested in
prctical everyday philosophy Of
living.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
INTERCOLLEGIATE CLUB
FORMED
The Detroit Tribune
To Act as Sponsor

4 splendid group Of enthusias-
tic college students assembled in
the Educational Rooms of the st.
Antoine branch "Y" Wednesday
evening, April 10. at 8 o'clock.
and completed organization Of
the Intercollegiate Club.
The club was cstablished TO
cement bonds of fellowship and
encourage a fraternal feeling
among the students attending the
the various colleges in Detroit.
Membership is restricted 70 those
who have attended some college
for at least one semester.
The program Of the organiza-
ton will center in such sIbiects
as are Of general interest TO col
lege people In addition to formal
programs with talks and music to
be featured for the membership
in general, the membership is also
formed into committees to work
M programs for special interest
groups.
At the request Of the club, the
Detroit Tribune will act as spon-
sor. The next meeting will be held
Friday evening, April 2s. a. s
o'clock. ct the Y. NJ C.. A,
Aus--.>~s--<-..Ii 40 D. lrlaAl -1anaa = L.. :
The officers elected are: Roy
A. Woodson, president; Charles
S. Harris. vice-prcsident; Gloria
Northcross, recording secretary;
Geneva Walker. cor. secretary;
Katherine Jackson, treasurer
John Taylor. chaplain and Dorsey
Walker, sergeant-at-arms.
Other members and visitors
who have attended the clubs
meetings are as follows: Hertha
Priest. Susie Heard, Frances Bill
ups, Jane BiIlups. Jessie Sim
mons, Bernicc Payne. Zclms
Sykes. Lille Birdsong, Eula
Stephens, Ruth Logan. JOSEPH
Jenkins, John Leach. James Dun
bar, Hugh Peterson, William
Kcmp, John Taylor, LeBron Sim
mons, jonathan r. Stone, c. J
Reynolds, and John f. Irwin.
Colleges represented by TIT
membership include the Colleg'
Of the City Of Detroit, Detroi
Technical Institute, University o
Detroit, Detroit Institute Of Mu
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
Alabama Social Club

The Alabama Social Club met
at the Royal Circle, Sunday Apr |
% at $3.50 O'Clock. Mr.. Amos Bel
linger, the resident. presided. A
nice program was rendered and a
large number of members and
visitors attended. After the ses-
sion, the club was invited to the
home of Mrs. Thornton, a member
on Sherman Street, where they
Joined with her in celebrating
her birthday. The club presented
her with a lovely gift.
Misses McClendon and Mosely,
of team No. 2. will sponsor a par
ty on Saturday night, April 30
at 1867 Madison.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
C. l. u B S
GIRLS FRIENDLY TO GIVE
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Judging from the brilliant sue
cess of former social events giver
by the Girls Friendly of st
Cyprian's Church, the second an
nual Bridge Luncheon which the
club will give. Monday, May 8. at
l 80 in the afternoon, bids fan
to eclipse all their previous ef-
forts. Tickets are on sale at 20
cents each, and the club antici-
patcs even larger attendance
than was present at the annual
luncheon last year.
The coming event will be held
at the st. Matthias Parish House,
at w. Grand Boulevard q Grand
River. Beautiful prizes will be
awarded those holding highest
scores.
The officers of st. Cyprain's
Girls Friendly are: Helen Jones.
Loretta McGhee, sec
.etary; Sue Morton. treasurer;
Florence Stephens, pro era m
hartman; Mrs. A. L. Stephens,
ield worker of branch.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
Cleveland Ladies Entertained

On Tuesday. April %, at $50
D. m. the Executive Committee of
the Detroit Housewives League
we're hostesses to the visiting la
dies from Cleveland. The enter
tainment took the form of an in
formal tea at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dounvour, 4759
st. Antoine Street, proprietors Of
the Old Gov Coffee Co.
The Executive Committee later
Joined Miss Jane Hunter at the Y.
w. c. A. at 8 p. M. and escorted
her to the Exercises at Bethel A.
M. f.. church, the trip being made
in the commodious cars gracious
ly furnished by Messrs Stewart
and Reynolds, as a contribution
TO the entertainment and comfort
Of the honored guest.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
Y. W. c. A. BULLETINS

Seven members of the "Green
Pastures" Company are house
guests at the Lucy Thurman
Branch of the Y. w. C. A. this
week including Mrs. Nell Hunter
of North Carolina, Mrs. Josephine
Byrd, Mrs. Susie Sutton, Miss
Willie Mays, Miss Marguerite
Anery, Miss Thula Ortiz and Miss
Marjorie Bamgardner of New
York City.
Another distinguished, guest at
tho Lucy Thurmarn Branch is
Mis- Jane r.. Hunter, education-&- ~
secretary Of the Phyllis Wheahey
4 ssociation Of CLEVELAND. MRS.
I nnnter founded the Phyllis
wheatley Assoc ;, Two r."sf m ,~erc
hers of the Y. w. c. A. star weie
formerly associated with neT III
Cleveland, Mrs. Madeline II. row
,or WHO was a member of the mu,
s;c department for six years. anu
Mrs Elizabeth N. Elliott VINO was
industrial girls secretary at yne
PHYLLIS Wheatley before COMING
to Detroit. .vvxx
The Wecando professional ana
business girls club at me i'u' =
Thurman Branch Y. w, &. A.
sponsoring a musical classic on
Sunday afternoon, May Z, at
o;clocE at the Branch. Outstand,
inc local artists will be featured
~, the program. All lovers OF mu-
sic are cordially invited. Inc com CON.
mittee in charge includes M.s'
Mildred Croft, Mrs. Irene Cayne'
Mrs MARY McKinnon. Mrs. hae-
Sa winston. Mics Alberta NC
Keavv Miss Cordela Logan, =
Frances Moss and Mrs N
GirIsl Next week is Splash
Week in the new Lucy Thurma,' y
Branch Y. w. c. A. pool ms :, :
| the week you have been walel,t \
for because it marks the ior I,,r
opening of the new pool; Al u ~,
mo the week there will be on
hours at special low rates Oh ~
cents a swim including your SUI
and towel. .ono,
Everybody is invited to com M
and to swim to her hearts conVe IN
Mis-, Dorothy Thompson, neaN y
education director, at the branen
will be in charge of the pool an
will take your applications nc'
for health examinations and 10
swimming lessons.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
NEW ERA STUDY CLUB
PRESENTS FINE PROGRAM

The New Era Study Club met at
the Central Community Center,
April 18, and was well attended
by members and guests. The pres
ident, Mrs. Viola Hardiman, pre-
sided in her usual gracious man
ner, and the following very inter
esting program was rendered
Piano solo by Miss Laura Kate
Campbell: address, Mr.. Howard
Kern, principal of Grant and jeff
erson School, Ferndale; address,
Mrs. Cora Seymoure, president
of the City Association of Wo-
mems Clubs; piano duet, Mrs.
Sarah Levi Stephens and pupil,
Myrtle Laytham; vocal solo, Mrs.
Elsie Lewis; quotations by mem
bers. =.
After the spicy program,
light lunch was served by the
members. The next meeting will
be held the first Tuesday in May,
at the Center.
Guests present were: Mes
danes Milton, of River Rouge;
William Russell, Levi l.. Steph-
ems. Virginia Byrd, Douglas, Nc
Fall, Crawford, Lollie Walker,
Jackson, Grace Williams and the
Misses Portia Bethel, Myrtle Lay
than and Ruby Chambers. The
members in attendance included
Lillian Givens, Jessica
Ernestine Walker, Mary
Bell. Mamie Grimes, Gwendo.yn |
Sparks, Gertrude Pettiford, Ethel
Scott, J. II. Brewer. Le.th Rod
gers, Beatrice Terrell, Elsie Lew
is. Ernestine Dence, Laura Kate
Campbell, Fannie Bethel and Vi
Dla Hardiman.
The clubs officers are: Viola
president, Il Il @ ] a h
Cain, rec. secretary; Edna Hen
lerson. treasurer.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
Sophisticated 80" Club

Mrs. Thelma Wisdom enter
tanned the Sophisticated 9 "
Bridge Club at 1894 Fisher Ave
nue. last Wednesday evening. She
served a delicious luncheon and
presented lovely prizes. Mrs. Ma
nora r. Wallace received first
prize; Mrs. Eva Banks. Mrs. Syl-
via NJ. Tucker, and Miss Carrie
Mills receiving second, third and
fourth prizes. respectively.
The club is planning its ami
dance, and invitations
will soon be mailed.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
SORORITY TO SPONSOR
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

Tau Chapter, of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, will open its Edu-
cational May Week Program with
a program Sunday, May Z at $3.50
p. m. at the Lucy Thurman
branch Y. w. C. A. Miss Ruth
Aston, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will
deliver the main address.
After the ses ion q brief social
hour will enSue and tea will be
served. The public is cordially An
ed no attend.
The officers are: Margaret Pr
per, president; Willimette Mosby.
secretary; Geraldine Sneed, treas
urer; and Viola Hardiman, chair
man, program committee.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
Club Gives Bridge Tea

The |. f. X. Girls Social Club
entertained at a Bridge Tea last
Friday, at 5000 Epworth. First
prize was won by Mrs. 7. Par
ker; second, Mrs. b. Sellman
and third, by Mrs. Margaret Full
Ter.
Those present were: Mesdame
Eun.ce Jone Cay Ovens. Mar
.r. Fuller. Tommy Parker, Hill
IBERIA Tuner. Aliine Hollis
Hancock, Cordela Martin. Eliza
,eth Logan. Laura Lankston. q
ella Huntsbcr,y Ger ruds Nor
is, b. Sellman. Etter, Halle Nor
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