davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Iowa Girl vi 81 t S
Detroit

Miss Zoe Richardson. of Des
Moines, Iowa was a recent visitor
in the city. being the guest of Mrs
Clarinda James and DR.. and Mrs.
l.. Il. Green G5S0 Scotch avenue.
Miss Richardson, who was for
merly a music instructor in IN
Indian school in California. Is a
niece of the late John l.. Thomp-
son. former editor of the Iowa
state Bystander. She has travelled
extensively in various parts of this
country. Mexico and Canada. She
has visited Y. w c. A. branches
IN New York, Chicago Philadelphia
Los Angeles and st. Louis. but she
states that the Lucy Thurman y
w G, A. branch in Detroit. sur
PASSES any branch Y. w. she has
seen.
Miss Richardson expressed the
desire to visit Detroit again.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

didn't do il i'm those days that's
all, Dear worried mothers reason
with those unrully youngsters
for they Will pay TO the last farth-
ing for this youthful folly. The
worl dneeds steady. right thinking
clean living men and women whose
brains are not befogged with
liquor and health-broken by rissa-
patton. Mothers are alarmed at this
condition, disappointed too foI
when the newborn infant was first
placed in her arms. she visioned
him or her as the great man or
woman of the future planning
hoping dreaming of their success
Size has gone on and on until today
her hopes are blasted. stop!
Right face young people heir
mother to- regain that cherished
vision live up to her expectations
Lives Of great men oft remind us
We can make our lives sublime.
Aud departing leave behind us,
Foot prints in the sands of time.
psalm Of Life Longfellow)
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

Birmingham, Ala.
We saw virgie Roxborough at
the Y. w. G. A. with Len Andrews.
Clarence Bradneld is a hockey
fan.
Len Salters certainly was look
ing nifty. with lovely North End
girl. at Elaine SINNERS party last
week
Roy Woodson is playing in a
French play. at City College.
Louise Taylor is very inter
esting conversationalist, and likes
to talk about fashions.
Elizabeth Parrish spends her
afternoons. practicing new dance
steps.
This weeks Who's Who includes
Kathryne Armstrong. SITS Van
Court. She is the daughter OF Mr..
.and Mrs. Archie Armstrong. Kath-
ryne was born Oct. 16. 1916. Her
ambition is to become social
worker. She is now senior at
Northwestern High. She Is a mem
b OF the Invincibles club. She
likes to go TO the movies. Her
favorite sports are roller skating
and swimming.
Van Mosley. Ike Johnson. II.
Johnson. and Robert Hall spent a
three-day hunting trip in Stanley.
Mich.
One OF the delightful social
events of the week was Co-Ed
Night affair. given Friday evening
Nov. 10, at the Lucy Thurman Y.
w. G. A. 1t was attended by more
than $50 guests. A program was
presented by Miss Christine Park
err. Those participating on the
program were Eva McBroom. Zelda
and Denton Adams. Paul Smith.
the Melody Lads Glee Club, di-
rected by John Taylor.
for the next several weeks. but
will continue to keep In communi-
Yours truly will be in hospital
cation with the younger set and the
public through this column.
So long, until we meet again.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
QUESTION
COLUMN
BY Jane Boyer


Men and women having perplex-
ing problems write your question
10 Jane Boyer. Detroit Tribune and
the answer will appear in the next
weeks issue of this paper. Write
on one side Of the paper only.
Dear Miss Boyer
read mothers letter in the
Tribune last week an III know Just
what she means. am the mother
Of girl and boy both in their teens
and the ware always on the go. and
what hours, When | demonstrate
them they say | am old fashioned.
NJ one but a mother knows.
Mother Number Two
Dear Miss Boyer
read in last weeks issue of the
Tribune letter from worried
mother telling OF the carousing Of
he young people. am mother
md know what it is to sit up and
wait. Wait and for God knows
whatg We mothers. in our mistak
IN love, have allowed these young
people to do just about as they
please and now we are reaping the
fruits Of our folly.
Old Fashioned Mother
Fashioned Mother:
| also read the letter. signed
Mother Number Two and Old
Mother which appeared in this
paper October 18th. This is the
great problem that thousands OF
mothers have confronting them
today. our young people do things
that shock us of the Gay Nineties'
do the very things that the parents
of that day just didn't tolerate.
fear the laxity of the parents OF
today is responsible in measure
for this condition. We have winked
al this and smiled at that. The
young people in turn have literally
taken the reins and run away
Times have changed hip TASKS
smoking all night parties jus
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

being held throughout the world.
Rev. Brady opened the series on
Sunday at the Hour OF Music and
Meditation followed by Rev. j. r..
Lewis on Monday at II noon who
had for his topic Gle Came On
Tuesday Father +. w. Daniels pre-
sented the Temptation OF Jesus.
Wednesday Rev. William Kelley
OF Scott NJ. r. church had for his
presentation THE Obedience of
Jesus Christ" Rev. w. II. Peck
told of the "Sufferings OF Jesus
on Thursday. Rev. William Baber
told of the 'Conquering Christ" on
Friday with Rev. S. d. Ross Clos
ing the week on Saturday with n
presentation of the Living Christ. T"
These services were held In the
chapel at the Branch and were
enjoyed by many who came in at
noon.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Chauffeurs Club
Elect Officers

The Chauffeurs' club of Detroit
held their election at the Y. NJ. G..
4. The following officers We're
elected: Fleming Matthews, presi
dent. Martina Perry, vice presi-
dent. James Dent recording sccre
iary; Duke SYLVAN, treasurer;
Jack Oaks. corresponding secretary
The .chauffeurs are holding their
meetings regularly at the y. VI.
G.. a. The new administration are
planning an interesting program OF
activities. All chauilcura in the
city are urged to hecome members
OF the organization, and help Il
keep the standard Of the chauffeur
high.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
FASHIONS
WHEN 10 DRESS
BY Mary M. sssiiins.

Whatever your occupation or
your social duty for the day. al
WAYS dress the part according 10
the time and place a SIMPLE gar
ment il we'll kept and appropriate
will alwa, ont shine a more
flashy one.
The intelligence shown in select
ing personal wardrobe has much
to do with the impression YOU viii
make during daily contact with
people. II is not "A disgrace to were
the some dres or the same type OF
dress from day To day if these
clothes are kept always spotlcss.
Far more clever is the woman who
wears the same dress each day
with a different collar and cuff
sets. than the one who sports a new
I dres every day in the week. How
ana when garnet is worn. counts
more than the number of times the
same one has been worn
4 shopper who wishes to attend
a thcater before returning home
should wear simple ensemble
that looks tailored under street
style. nd yet be the type Of garment
she could wear TO tea. The new
styles meet this demand very ef-
fectiyely in their three piece en-
semblcs. A sheer wool skirt cu'
straight with inserted plcats. and
falling TO just above the ankles
can be worn on the street al any
time. The blouses TO garment o
this sort can vary as to occasion
from "A tailored satin one to 1
metal cloth. The style that is chi'
Is the shirt waist that tucks in TIN
skirt.
a yoke of metal cloth is yer,
popular for blouses as we'll as
one piece dress. When desired thi
yoke can be detachable and Civ
a very formal appearance. TIL
Transformation can be done IN fey
minutes.
The Jacket to a costume OF thi
type is tailored and covers tn
blouse completely.
a gay soft scarf at the neck viii
give the long dressy costume
tailored effect when the top Goa
Is removed.
Pumps. being cut very high, ca
be worn 10 all functions. BIacl
patent leather is still popular 70
shoes or as a trimming
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

SOCIAL NOTES
..c .09os.sassssG

study music in Russia. She win
leave for the Soviet Union within
few weeks.
NM
Members OF the ScrOllers club
plcdgeeG oi the Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity. entertained with party
in the home of Miss Geraldine Rcd
dick. j749 Vinewood avenue, last
weew. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentis Walker. Mrs.
Johr Graham. Jonelle Johnson.
Mrs. Harold Meeks. Miss Mile
Connolly. Miss Odessa Dunlap.
Messera Walker Johnson. Graham.
Meeks Delbert Lee and Haywood
white.
The Rev. Emanuel Dozier and
Yancey Evans have returned from
st. Louis. Mo; where they attended
the G. NJ. f conference held in that
city last week
Mrs Cloyd was hostess at thea
tire party for a group of her friends
At the Michigan theatre last week.
luncheon followed AT the Creole
Kitchen.
Miss Jessie Wilmer OF Russell
Il. y. was hostess at dinner par
Y last Friday evening. at which
Mesrss William Johnson and Willis
irani on Howard University.
Washinton. ID. c. were honored
,uests. Others who attended the
Inner were Irving NJ. Summers,
II y. y; Fred Wells OF Sycmure.
Miss. aud Misses " Young l..
Jackson T. Jackson; also DR..
Phillip Skippy of Jackson. Miss.
#x%x
Mrs. Mabel Lewis lines of Cleye-
land. Ohio. was entertained by her
nephew and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas lines OF Bewick avenue, at
dinner on Nov. Is. Mr.. nd Mrs,
William Vaughn o. Yemans Street
were also present.
Mrs. Ines was member Of the
Original Fisk University Jubilee
Singers.
M x*
George Walker 443 +. Ferry ST.
was host at delightful entertain
ment. given at his home Saturday
night II was an enjoyable affair
The guests played bridge and whist
and danced TO fine radio program.
A savory repast was served
Tho guests included MIR. and
Mrs. Mulvin Jones. Eloise Lacen.
Purnell Price Norma Price, BtI
Grifnn, Margie DeBaptist. rs-1s'fef
Dwolle j. $. Martin and others.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

Miss Gerldine Reddick was non
Gree at o linen shower In the nome
OF Miss Olive Howard, 1857 Hunt
street. Among those present were
Thelme Cavitt Alice Dent. Ann
Crawford: vivian wilkins. Lena
Spearman. julie East Eunice
Kenney Virginia Major Ruth n
win; Louise stewart; Glen car
mouche, Mile Connolly, and Ann
Mac Benton.
Miss Eunice Kenney won first
prize in the bridge games; Miss
Virginia Major, second; and Mrs.
Thelma Cayitt third.
The Young Girls Health League
sponsored a dance at the Nacirema
club house Friday night Seen
there were Mary Burch, Mary
Ramsey; Annie Bell Hill. Edlena
Hall; Florence Golden. Horace
Burch; Sandy Young; Kenneth
smith. Jimmie Bowen. Miss Annie
Bell Hill featured with several
vocal numbers.
M Nm
Delegates representing the Al
pha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma
Theta sororities; the Alpha Phi
Alpha. Omego Psi Phi; Phi Beti.
Sigma and Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternities. met at the home OF Fred
Hart Villains last Saturday eve
ming and drafted modus operandi
for a Pan Hellenic Council which
will be presented TO the various
chapters OF the several college
groups named. for adoption.
Tho program. as laid down by
delegates sets forth the greater ad
vantages 10 be gained by a united
effort in furthering the education
al. recreational and social aims
which are the Inspirations Of De
troit's fraternity and sorority
groups.
Among some OF the sorority and
fraternity women and men closely
identified with the Pan Hellenic
are: Mrs. Andrew j.
Sneed. Delta Sigma Theta: Mrs.
Willis Graves and Miss Nellie
Watts, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Henry
Alpha Phi Alpha; Jack
Wells, Omego Psi Phi Mr.. Whit
ington. Phi Beta Sigma and Fred
ii. Williams and Charles Fisher.
Kappa Alpha Psi.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jennings of
1S440 Wexford avenue. Conant
Gardens have just returned home
from an extended VISIT TO Evanston
III whore they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Dixon. They
also visited Chicago and the Cen
fury of Progress Exposition.
A farewell party was given Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings by their con
genial host and hostess. The guests
included were Mrs. T G. Sanders
Mrs. l.. Ray, MIR. and Mrs. 5. Mos
by Mr. and Mrs. w. Wright, Mrs
Palmer and Miss Il Barksdale.
~ %:.*
Miss Celeste Cole. formerly Of
Detroit and now living in New
York. has received a scholarship to
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
wONrN GIRLS. CONE TO GYM

An urgent appeal TO the women
at the Center Is being made by the
and girls to attend the gym classes
directors in charge OF the classes
Married wOmen's gym class on
Wednesday night from 7;00to 900
o'clock under the direction OF Mrs.
Edith Rawlings. Business girls and
unemployed girls over the age of
seventeen years IN gym and TAP
dancing on Friday nighi from eight
10 ten O'Clock Come out and bring
friend with YOU it is absolutely
free. Soc YOU "Wednesday or Friday
night.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Young Coed Attends
Honorary Sorority

Among the members OF The
lambda Tau Sigma Sorority TO NJ
tend the district convention OF the
Pan Hellenic Society which met in
Ann Arbor last Sunday was Miss
Betty Ann Byrd dughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene G. Byrd.
Miss Byrd. who is now a senior
at Michigan state Normal College,
is the only colorcd girl in the state
belonging to the Pan Hellenic SO.
Besides being the only race
member OF Lambda Tau Sigma 4
National Special Education Hon
orary Society Miss Byrd is the
first ana oniy colorei girl Of
State Normal College 20 ,
be member of the Womeu's Lea
que Judiciary Committee.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Mrs. Reid To
Sponsor Fine
Musical

\ fine musical program will be
presented Sunday Nov. 10. at 3:4J
D. m. at the Peoples Baptist
Church, corner Jos. Campau and
Arndt. The program which is
sponsored by Mrs. Johnnie l.. Reid
organist and director of the Peo-
pies Church choir promises to be
a real musical treat. Some OF De
troit's best talent are appearing
on this program. The guest artist
will be Oscar l.. Plant, noted bari
tone, formerly with the famous
Williams Singers but now singing
with the Ford Eight
The pubic is cordially invited TO
attend this splendid musical pro-
gram.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
CLUBS
DRAMATIC CLrB MEETS

The Senoj Wenga Dramatic club
met Monday evening October % at
the Detroit Urban League. 1884
Chestnut street with the Manager
presiding. The meeting was an in
teresting one. a representative
from the Detroit Community Fund
was present, and asked that the
Club would pledge to support such
a worthy cause. A donation OF
$1,000 was pledged.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

Al
y

Inc Lucy thurman Brhncn un-
'or the leadership Of Mrs. Mildred
1911. Is getting under way it's
Fall Membership Campaign: fall
lng In line with the plans of The
Metropolitan y. w G. a.
The Branch has chosen key
Somer In twenty churches. These
with The Committee of Management
hub groups, and Girl Reserves viii
constitute the Campaign Com
nittee.
was as successful as the first. Mrs.
The Second Merry go Round
Mary Brown retired teacher OF
milliiner at Wilberforcc University
has offered To tench fflc girls how
20 make over their old hats and 10
make new ones. Many Opportunity
"lasser arc offered as well as
;ames in the gymnasium.
The Merry go Round meets each
Wednesday at 10 a. IN. and closes
II noon with the serving OF sand
witches and cocoa or tea. All un-
employed girls between sixteen and
| twenty five years of age are well
come. Come learn and enjoy your
| self.
Coed night Will in the future
occur on the second Friday night
IN each month. The second event
vas held on Friday night Nov. s
with n hundred fifty boys and girls
IN attendance. A very interesting
program was presented in the
early part of the evening followed
by dancing. Coed night fills need
in the lives of the young people OF
he community.
On Sunday Nov 10. al $3.50 D. m.
the Sunday Forum and tea for
high school boys and girls will be
sponsored by Girl Reserves ana
| Hiy Clubs at the Lucy Thurman
Branch. The speaker will be Mr..
Warren X. Layton. director of Vo-
cational Guidance and Placement
of the Board OF Education of De.
troit. All high school boys and
girls are invited to come and enter
into the program at the close OF
which social hour will follow.
Come and have a good time.
Interest i'm classes is growing,
but there remains room for many
more persons. Those of you who
have trouble in speaking correctly
come and join our English classes
An hour week will do wonders
in helping TO speak correctly. Age
and youth both need this training.
The things being made in Graft
class are taking form and il is
suspected several persons will be
made happy at the Christmas sea
son by receiving gifts from the
members OF this class. Book-ends
vases. bowls. flower baskets
cigarette holders are some of the
lovely things being fashioned by
the deft fingers of the workers
There are three classes. Come IN
and join.
The Second Hour OF Music ant
Meditation was observed on Sun
day afternoon, Nov. ~. Rev. X. l.
= Brady brought a gripping mes
sage on "A World in Need"
/ large audience greeted him ant
: all left with praise and thanks I,
, the speaker.
- The Week of Prayer and World
Fellowship is being observed at IN,
Branch as a part of such services
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
tttt':tIffaf MUSIC
= NOTES
Colored Singers
Pre- S e nte d In
Radio Broadcast

AZ the special program present
ed at the Detroit Institute Of Arts
Friday NOV. TO- at $50 two lovely
selections were rendered by Excel
Sior Harmony Singers of twenty
voices directed hy Mrs. Lola Ma,
Harris.
The program was given under
the auspices OF the Detroit News.
for the benefit OF the Peoples
Museum Association. "Ty" Tyson
was master OF ceremonies.
~ u y ~
The semi-mOnthly meeting of IN,
Detroit Musicians Association WI,
held an Monday evening. nov l2th
az the residence OF the president
Mrs Jcrcne g.. Macklin. plans
were about completed for the pre-
seniafion Of George Matthews in ;
recital AZ the Lucy Thurman
Branch of the Y. W. &. A. on tr
day evening Dec lst A shor
program followed the business
meeting.
Ordine Tolivcr NJ. " conducted
Q lesson in harmony. demonstrate
ing major minor and diminishe'
chords. Miss Gertrude Gross rea,
Particles on the life of Harry 7
l3urlcigh. Refreshments wcr
served Miss Snow prosperity
member. was a guest
The next meeting will be wit
Mrs Louise Terry. ESQ Frederic
when the Harmony lessons will b
continued and some of Burleieh
songs Will be sung by Doroth
Blackwell and others
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
BOARDING MOTHERS CLrR

The North Detroit Boarding
Mothsre' Club met Wednesday Nov
sth at the residence OF Mrs. JOSEPH
Gales with the president. Mrs.
Stewar. presiding.
The business OF the previous
meeting was finisher and the won
derful program which followed was
enjoyed.
The hostess was somewhat indis
posed and IL is the clubs sincere
wish that she has speedy recov.
cry.
The next meeting will be helf
with Mrs. Dotson at 1896 Wexford
on Nov. 22nd.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
GIRLS SOCIAL CLrr

The Carnation Girls Social Clui
held their regular meeting Friday
Nov. 10. at the home OF Mrs. Der
nice Lindsay. 95l2 Grinell. After The
business and social hour, very de
licious luncheon was served.
The Armistlce dance given by the
club. al the American Legion Post
Saturday evening. was quite sue
cess.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
BEAUTY HINTS
The bicycle And The Waist Line
BY Nina Temple

The bicycle Ind The Waist Line
II IS proven fact that riding a
bicycle vii lccriaiuly reduce the
waist line II this cxcNrclsc is kept
up persisiently over short lenwh
Of time. Any woman can have a
~ waist line now II she is amb
tious enough TO get one of these
two wheel buggies and take brief
ride each day. Those whose waist
lines are already trim would do
well to keep it trim by beginning
the daily ride before the waist line
begins to widen
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your cop,
OF the Detroit Tribune every week.
pleas call up the office
Randolph 1904. We want every
paid subscriber TO get their paper
regularly. before sunday Of each
week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

All reporters for the Tribune are
requested to send In their news
typed or written In ink, with wide
spacing between lines, and writing
on one side Of paper only. All
names written In long.hand should
be printed, SO as 10 enable the Of.
nee to reproduce them correctly.
Give us your jOb-prlnting.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Miss Johnson Wins
In Popularity Contes;

The popularity contest sponsor
ed by the Emergency Club. Mrs.
Evelyne NJ. Osborne, president,
closed on Nov. 10.
Miss Lonnie Mae Johnson was
crowned queen and awarded first
prize for raising the highest
amount OF money among the juve-
niles.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
SMART SET SOCIAL CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Hazel
Moss. 1858 Monroe avenue Nov. 6.
A savory menu was served by the
hostess.
The club is having "A rafIle. Nov.
2S. the prizes being turkey, a duck
and a goose.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Sarah Jane. 1851 Monroe ave
nue..
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Housewives League No Is

Housewives League No. Is will
meet at Metropolitan Community
Church, 545 Division. Friday Nov.
oath. at 3 p. IN. All are invited.
Mrs T.. w. Osborne. Pres.
Mrs NJ w. Winter, Sec'v
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

HEAR GEORGE VI kTTHEWS,
Detr0its foremost tenor, presented
In Recital, Friday Dec. LIST. \ Z. VI.
by ID. W. A. at Y. w. &. 4. Sub
ScrlptlOn-25c.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
EDWARD F. HART,
RALEIGH HOTEL.
= NJ I.S\lI.\

We ARE E.LARGING ONE OF OUR
TELLING DEPTS AND NEED THE SERV-
ICES OF SEVERAL WIDE AWAKE ENER-
GETIC MEN CALL IN PERSON. AFTER
30, At I. r. IEARY. JR.. \ BROS. lG1',
WE WILL EMPLOY ; MEN, with
sales ability ard willingness to work.
i'll our electrical appliance dept We
give YOU every Co-opcratiou and fur
nish transportation. Ii You want iull
time work. with good remuneration
IN the livest set-up III the city, apply
The Hecht Co. employment office,
between OILS and l0:15.