davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-03
MORE THAN 13O ARRESTED
ON DRY CHARGES IN JULY
10 Automobiles and Great Quantity
of Liquor Confscated by
Little's Squad.

More than 130 persons We're arrested,
four stills and 19 automobiles were
seized and great quantity of alcoholic
George M. Littles liquor squad last
month, according to a report made to
Acting Police Supt. L. I. H. Edwards
yesterday.
The contraband included 3,134 quarts
OF whisky, 2,026 quarts of alcohol, 7
quarts of gin, % quarts of wine and GAL
bottles of beer
Arrests for liquor violations totaled
1873, while 80 persons we're apprehended
for gaming and five for accepting race
bets.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
$2.95 Bath Stools
98c

(22) Bath Stools, with beau
tiful perlwick tops, in green,
black, orchid or ivory.
(2) Whitney Fiber Cloth
Hampers, in blue. &C CS
. Were $3.50. Now. ~
% Detroit Gas Range, with
full insulated oven, oven-heat
control and all proclaim.
Cream and ivory color.
W a S sss.5o. $39.5O
Now ............
(11 Sets) Canister Sets,
consisting of bread box. flour
can, sugar can, coffee can
and tea can. Green or COc
Ivory. Were $1.19. Now ~
(6) Kitchen Chairs that have
been used for demonstration in
our Paint Dept. Were OQc
$l.49 and $295. Now. ~
(4 Metal Clothes Hampers.
large size, in green, blue and
white. As is. Were &7 OK
$3.50 to 1895. Now %A'~O
(IS) Step-on Garbage Cans,
in ivory, white and 1Qc
blue. Were $1.00. Now ~
(100) Pint Cans Of O'Cedar
Furniture and Auto Polish,
with a wax base. 1t polishes.
w as 7sc p n t. C1c
Now
(50) Triple-coated Enamel
Ware, in green or ivory. Round
roasters, 4-qt. covered saucepan,
4-qt. kettles, 2-piece saucepan
sets, 2-qt. covered C1c
saucepans. Were 79c..
(2) Oval Mirrors, with per-
feet vision and beveled edges
white white e enamel IA ri. rim $l.l9
e gall House Paint, in ivory,
azure, straw, red and pea
r, green; wv Was $685. $l.l9
u) Bath Room Vanity Set
consisting Of hinged top vanity
IdUle dIlO StOOA. DULL A0fAiA6
pearlwick tops in 60 OF
orchid. Was $19.95. ~o'~o
(12) Towel Bars and Soap
Dishes-white enamel finished.
Were sec to $1.25. EOo
NOW
(3) White Enamel Medicine
Cabinets, 3 shelves, clean mir
ror. Were $3.75. % 90
Now ..............
(3) Shower Curtainst2 are
rubberized-1 Of white duck.
AS Is. Were $1.95. OQc
12) Tabourettes, finished In
mahogany and walnut or un-
finished. Were $l.49. SOo
NOW
1907 1000 Pure Pennsylvania
Motor OIL, heavy or medium,
2 q, gall 81; 5 $3.50
SIXTH FLOOR I
Evening star., 1933-08-03
JESUIT SCHOLARSHIPS
ASSIGNED TO ISLANDS
Departure Ceremonies Held for
Eight Who Will Pursue Classical
and Philosophical Studies.

Eight young Jesuit scholastics were
assigned to the Philippine Islands for
their classical and philosophical studies
Tuesday night at an impressive depart
ure ceremony at ST. Aloysius Church.
The scholastics are Frederick A. Brew
OF Washington, Leo A. Bradley of Balti-
more. James Roller of Buffalo, Walter
Hogan and Francis REM of Philadel-
phia, Kyran j. Egan of Newark. Robert
B. Reilly of Jersey City and Nicholas
Kunkel of Baltimore
Brew, Bradley, Roller and Hogan
made their noviceships at the Novitiate
Of st. Isaac Jogues, Warnersville, Pa,
while the other four are from the Nov
itiate of St. Andrew-on Hudson, Pough-
keepsie, N Y
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Silverware
Oearance!

(12) Coasters with 8erkng
rim and glass insets. 20c
Were 69c. Now. ......
Speci IL! 2 Sets Butter
Spreaders, l set oyster forks,
l casserole frame, l pyrex lin
ing. We're $1.29 each. QOc
Now
Special! 2 Sets Dessert
Spoons and set Of soup
spoons. Were $3.50 90 OF
each. Now ........
% Sandwich Plates
of pewter. Were $1.00. k0o
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Csc China Specials
l5c
Cups and saucers with dinner
plates to match. Cream ground
with attractive border.
(O Tile Top Metal Tables
and 7-pc. green glass bev-
erage set. Complete S1 20
AOI
(6) Beverage Trays with fold
ing floor stand-in
orange and black. $l.l0
(8) Fruit Juice Sets in green
glass. Consisting of a jug with
reamer top and six 5-oz. COo
glasses. Special Set
Decorated Cookie Jars. COo
Were SOC. Now. .......
6-Piece Glass Refrigerator
Sets, consisting of 3 round
bowls In ivory color. Each
with lid. Were $l.00 QOc
Set. Now w............ wv
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

be smalb
each careful consideration These short lois and broken
a GER
PRICES!
Evening star., 1933-08-03
SOC to $l.95
Boys Wear
44c Ea.

139 Terry PulloverS,
sizes 4 to Is.
t76) Khaki and Cham
bray Coveralls. 4 to 10.
(39) Blue Denim Overalls,
sizes 4 to 16.
1861 Summer Wash Suits
800 to $1.95 values
sizes 4, S, 6.
(17 Sailor and Yachting
Caps.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Friday Savings
For the Tots

1D Dresses Of linen and
organdy for tots. Q1 S0
Were s1.95 to 1895. %AoO
u3) Creepers, sleeveless
styles. Were $1.00 to SOc
Sl.50. Now ........... wv
Tots Hot-Cha Robes in
white with colored borders.
Medium and large sizes. SOc
Friday Special. ........
t2O) Infants Shirts of cotton,
or silk and wool mixture. A
broken assortment Of Carter
and Vanta shirts. Were SOc
$l.O0 to $1.5O. Now. -. wv
(37) Carter's l-cottOn Shirts
with long sleeves. Were CSc
soc. Now.
(24) Boys Sleeveless Suits
in broken sizes, 3 to &1 90
5. Were $1.95. Now %A
(9) Infants Sweaters of fine
quality. Were s2,95 &1 S0
and S1.95. Now. .....
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Drapery Remnants
&c Yd.
Regular SC to 10c a yard fab
RIGS. Marquisette, cretonnes.
theaterical gauzes, sateens and
many other materials. Various
lengths.
(3OO) Short Lengths Of Case
ment Cloth, Marquisettes. Gre
tonnes and Nets. Were 70c
19c yd. Now, yd.......
(75) Sample Curtains, one Of
a style. including both ruined
and tailored models. Slightly
soiled. Were soc to $1.90 .
pair. Now,
Csc to $1.25
(ls prs.) Custom Made
Draperies, of glazed chintz. taf-
fetas and cretonnes. Pinch
pleated or buckram vAlances-
lined with sateen. Were S2.O3
to $6.29. Now,
$l.O2 to So. IA
a prs.) Mulberry Damask
Drapes, separate valance, trim
med with fringe. Were S0c
sac Now .. CV
400 Tapestry Squares.
Were soc. 7Oc
(28) Victor Satin window
Shades, in assorted colors;
slightly soiled-3x6 #. 2Sc
Were 49c. Now. ......
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Kaynee and X & S
button-on blo,lsee, 4
to 10; we're 81; Sport
Shirts, 8 10 Is; Beach
Hats; Sleeveless Cover
ais, ) to 7.
N0Yy0- ~n0R
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Slip Covers
Reduced!

u) Lounge Chair Cover. in
brown cretonne' $2.88
% Davenport Cover, in
green Jaspe. Was. @2 12
s6.25. Now ....... ~"
1) Love Seat Cover. in
green striped Belgian OQc
linen. Was s1.95. Now NV
% Set Of Natural Jaspe Slip
Covers. consisting of 70-in.
davenport cover, wing and
club chair. Was @2 *
$3.50 Now ....... %o' 80
u 3-pc. Set Of Slip Covers,
in green Acadian design. Con-
sisting of 88-inch low-back
davenport, wing and club
chair. Was $3.50. 1915
NOW .........
% Wing Chair Cover, in
printed linen. Was S2 4R
$685.. Now. ..... ~O
u Wing Chair Cover. in
Belgian linen. Was OQc
$1.s5. Now. .........
u) Club Chair Cover, of
gold s,,s. &C check os no% 5sspe' $l.48
% Club Chair Cover. in Gre
tonne, hunt scene. $l.48
Was $295. Now.
n) Wing Chair Cover, in
figured blue chintz. &1 %
Was 1888. Now. "
(D Wing Chair Cover, in
blue chintz. Was Csc. 1Qc
NOW ..-.......
% Chair Seat Cover, in
plum ra IN chintz. hint Was $l.05
~ Club Chair Cover, in rust
color; imitation Fortuning
prints. Was $3.50. &7 80
NOW .....s..s
" Wing Chair Cover, in
gre e n dowered % 1Q
chintz. Was $4.37.. ~
Q) Love Scat Cover, Of fig
ured chintz. Was @7 Ok
$14.50. Now. ......
u) Lounge Chair Cover. Of
blue urban. Was CI. 10
$6.25. Now. w........
% Davenport Cover. Of rust
JaSpe. Was S6.25. Cd 10
NOW
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Special!
Sheer Voiles
l2Rc Yd.

1,5OO) Guaranteed fast COL
ors! A wide assortment OF pat
terms from which to select.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
$l.OO Polo Shirts
69c

600 White, blue, and yellow
polo shirts with Upper fronts.
Fine, cool, shirts for hot days.
(70) Socks for men In sizes
10 to l1l2. Were 27c 1Oc
and 35c. Now. ......... O~
l9) Pajamas from a large
assortment of broken 7Oo
lines. Were $1.35. Now ~
(37) Sleeveless Sweaters in
summer weight. Were QQo
$l95. Now .......... wv
1881 Wash Ties, very popular
this summer. Were 7Oc
27c. Now ............ OC
(18) Bathing Trunks in bro
ken sizes 80 to ~. Were GOo
$1.e5 and $195. Now. Wv
Mems Hot Cha Cannon
Bath Robes Were RI 30
$l.65. Now ....... %A'S>
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
.49c Costume
Jewelry
29c

Costume Jewelry that will
look lovely with summer frocks.
Earrings, bracelets, and neck
laces.
(2S) Flower Clips in
assorted colors. Were To-
soc. Now. ..............
a. Mesh Bags from
Whiting Davis. Were kOc
$1.00. Now go. :.......
Cd Chrome Bracelet in fill
gree design set with
blue stones. Were 90 OF
S495. Now .....,..~O
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Girls $l.OO, $l.29
Swim Suits
SOC

(4D All-wool bathing suits
for the young girl. Broken
sizes from to IA.
(I04) Girls Wool Bathing
Suits in a broken size range
from 8 to IA. Were &1 90
$1.95 to $2.95. Now. %A'o~
I'D Girls Checked Main
sock Combinations in white
only. Sizes 8 and 10. 7Sc
Were soc. Now. ........ ~
(25) Mesh Pantes and Vests
in peach color-sizes 10 CSc
and IL. Were 39c. Now. @o~
(35) Girls Cotton Union
Suits in size 8 only. Were 7Sc
soc. Now ............
u6) Girls Crochet Hats in
pastel shades. Were 69c. CQc
Now
Girls Tweed Ensembles in
blue, green or brown. Consist
ing of a swagger coat, skirt and
hat. Sizes II. IA 3S OK
and 16. Were s1095 %"o
Girls Cape and Skirt Ensem-
ble in blue, brown or green.
Sizes 10 to Is. Were &7 OS
S3,95. Now. ........
(54) Girls Silk Dresses, sport
styles in pastel shades.
Sizes 8 to 16. Were OIo
S195. Now ..........
Girls HOt-Cha Robes of the
famous Cannon quality. QQn
Medium size. Friday.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
LOOKING BACK
The Question OF Propriety
u, lldeifr lsh
Dor The LSB)

Among the things which we've
taboo" during the days into whirl
! am looking back. were prolonged
good nights AZ the gate Sitting on
da-l Il was unthinkable. \
gir' eau could remain only til
$40. Girls We're TO be in the house
by $3.50. and 10 O'Clock was tha
"deailine."
Mention these in the hearing "
Youngsters today and they viii
laugh in your face. Men Gale
remain until midnight and couples
sii in swings on dark porches
tin till morning. often women
begin dressing for social gather
ings when they ought TO be getting
ready to 20 home
There are no proprieties. today
Va live in the age OF this free
dom" ! have terrible time keep
ing my children on speaking terri $
with proprieties. But. after ALL
propriety is the anchor which
savea from wreck il is the Son
final that protects the citafer of
social morality. II is the dykes
without which the flood waters ~
social grossnoss would sweep ove-
and destroy the best OF which we
can boast. There is need for
great renaissance of propriety'
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
BY Leroy White

Well. here am again. with the
latest happenings in Hamtramck.
Last week. announced that
from time 10 time We would carry
few brief articles introducing the
home and the school. The first
sketch relates TO Miss Kathleen
Parr, English teacher I'm the Ham
tramck High School Tor twelve
years. Miss Parr was horn and
reared in Detroit. graduated from
Michigan State Normal College in
1920. and became a teacher in the
local system in 1921 She received
her a. b. degree in 1927.
Miss Parr is always just aud fair
with all students. and is liked by
all who know her.
The Younger Folk
Much activity has been going on
among the younger set, lately.
! Find That;
We had visitor from Mt. Gle
mems on Oct. Is. and fortunately il
was lady. Her name is Miss
florence jenkins. she was enter
tanned by Misses Geraldine Reayes.
Eppie Mckinney Bridge. wills, and
dancing were enjoyed.
! have been asked by a number
OF high school students. for the
results Of the debating try outs.
The following persons placed on
the team. in order named Peter
Cubra. Eleanor Kubiac. Andrew
Gaurlla, Sabina Kisiekewski, Lii
liam Sokal, Edward lack. Adele
Aras. Leonard Troutman, Leroy
While Clara Borowicz. John Wer-
enshi, Roman Janwick. George
Gantz, Margarc, Pctchench and
Resale RedHn.
Well. dear old Cosmos" wouldn't
give FOrdson High chance. but
kept up the record by defeating
them s TO = in football. james
Mcmillan got into The game at the
last minute. ! believe Coach
ohlcluS mas Detler thlnBS lor MT
Mcmillan.
Clarence Walton and Miss Louise
Walker will soon be- married. ar-
cording to announcements. We
Wish them lots of good luck and
congratulations.
notice that the Crawford twins
are in the Cosmos city. frequently.
! wonder who it could be. For those
who don't know their names, they
are lyanona and Wilm.
Don't forget the Entire Nous
dance. on Oct. Is.
Quinn Chapel 4. VI. T..
Rev. NJ j. Ilendreith preached
on the theme. THE MIRA. As 1t
Affects the Negro"
Funeral services for the late
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Elks To Sponsor
Halloween Party

Wolverine Lodge No. 20 and
Florence Ames Temple No. IL l.
Is. p. o. f.. W. are sponsoring a
Halloween Party on Monday and
Tuesday Oct. 30 and 81 at their
new home. 5l19 Brush. near Theo-
dore Street.
Mrs. Lillian Lewis. the general
chairman. and Harry Bradley the
secretary assisted by some of the
best material from both branches
promise many odd and amusing
features to make this affair "A real
Halloween treat. Lunch will be
served Monday noon.
Come bring your friends and
have jolly good time with the
best people on earth. Admission
Free.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
- = = - - -
CO-OPS CLUB
ATHA STUDY CLUB

The clubs initial fall meeting
was held at the residence OF Miss
Margaret Brown. OF Milford Ave.
last Monday night.
Following roll call. which was
answered with brief accounts of
interesting summer expeI fences,
the business meeting was held.
Plans were made for the years
program. After enjoying round
of bridge, Miss Brown served a
delicious luncheon.
The club had as it's guests Mrs.
Irene Graves, Mrs. Rugh Jackson,
and Mrs. Frances Moss. The first
prize or bridge was won by Mrs.
b. /. Plummer; second by Mrs.
Lavinia Yancey; guest prize, Mrs.
Irene Graves.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Katherine Entzminger, of
Scotch avenue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
U. OF M. CAMPUS NEWS
BY Thomas Solomon

AS in previous years this year
finds number Of new faces on the
University OF Michigan campus
and a remarkable change is taking
place from the standpoint of Ne
groes. There is an increased en-
rollment of Negroes in the Gradu
ate School. they are scattered
throughout the departments rang
ing from the Social Science thru
the Natural Science including ar
applicant for Doctor of Public
Health. The statistics OF this years
enrolment have not been made
public. but from observations there
are three or four times as many
Negro men as women on the cam
pus. In the near future the Tribune
will acquaint its readers with the
Negro students enrolled at the
University and their fields Of study.
Friday September %. there was
social get together for the stu
dents at the Girls House on Glenn
and Anne St., At this time the
overwhelming number of men over
women was discovered. However,
the girls found themselves the cen
ter OF attraction with two or three
suitors vieing FOR each girls com
partnership. The evening was an
enjoyable one for the boys who
were fortunate enough to get the
attention of the fairer sex and 9
disappointment for the less fortu-
nate who turned in early and
sought companionship in outlining
their next weeks lessons.
On Friday evening. October 6,
the seven mile journey to Ypsi-
lanti found many suitors winding
their way to the social get TO geth-
er among the Ypsilanti State
Teachers College co-eds. Some
returned elated even tho depressed
the previous Friday, having found
companionship with Ypsi coed
There were some who were unable
to get situated in Ann Arbor or
Ypsilanti and up went a wall for
larger numbers of the fairer sex.
The machinery of Epsilon Chapter
of Alpha Phi Alpha was speedily
set In motion both to cement the
fraternal spirit of Alpha men
scattered over the campus and
provide a social outlet for this
woman shortage.
Saturday evening October ID.
was the day set for Epsilon's ini-
tial party and the place was Epsi-
Ions old chapter house. Emergen-
cy invitations were sent to Detroit
and for the first time in couple
OF years the old chapter house took
on the glamor of the good old days.
The party was typical Alpha
Continued on Page 81
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
West Side News
BY Lottie NcCrnry

The benefit season is on! Hardly
a day goes by but that some or
ganization Is sponsoring some
form of social activity to provide
tho necessary funds to continue its
various projects. An affair of this
nature will occur soon at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet of 5265
Bangor. sponsored by the Silver
Moon Bridge Club.
The auxiliary to the Golden Rule
Literary and Art Club will enter
tain at a benefit party, Friday
night. Oct. 20. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Collins of 1922 Hartford
avenue.
The dance at the Owl Club party,
given by the Minor Boys and the
Sub Debs Friday night. Oct. 13, was
very gay and approximately 100
enjoyed the dancing until a late
hour.
Eddie Tolan gave an interesting
talk Sunday Afternoon. Oct. 10. at
the John Wesly A. NJ. u. Zion
Church on Hartford avenue.
Complimenting Mrs. Virginia
Washington of 4044 Milford and
Mr.. Robert Brown OF 9it Medbury
was a surprise birthday party Oct.
IL, '33 given by Mr.. Alexander
Washington. son OF Mrs. Wash
ington and Mrs. Wilhemenia
Brown, wife of Mr.. Brown at the
home of Mr.. Brown on Medbury.
The Century OF Progress Club
held their FIRST regular meeting at
the home OF Mrs. j. A. Brewer OF
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
QUESTION
COLUMN
by JANE BOYER

Men and women having perplex-
ing problems, send in your ques-
ton to Jane Boyer. Detroit Trib-
une, l24G st. Antoine street. and
the answer will appear in the next
weeks issue OF this paper.
Write on one side OF the paper
only.
Dear Miss Boyer: ! am widow
of forty five alone in the world
no relatives. Now have an OPP
portunity TO marry a man | have
kept company with for some time.
He is fifty-two years old. working
and owns fine home. DO you
think we are too old TO marry?
have saved little money at great
sacrifice, but that won't keep me
when | am not able to work. have
no home other than where ! work.
I'll be looking for your answer,
it will mean much TO me.
Forty-Five
Dear Forty-Five: No. indeed. you
are neither one too old to marry
many happy days In store II yo'
care enough for each other.
1t will mean much to you both t
have some one to go with. down tC
I the end of the road. With him
working "A nice home, and your
little savings | see no reason why
you should not be happy. Let me
know what you decide.
%x**x
Miss Boyer: We have been reading
your column since II started. Now
what we want TO know is. are the
letters which appear in the De
troit Tribune Question Column
true? We have heard that they are
written by some one in the office.
or course II this is true you won't
admit Il, still we would like to
know what YOU have to say about
II. II you don't answer we will
know II IL the bunk. We have a
bet on it,.
"Three Musketeers"
"Three Musketeers": My, what
doubling Thomas's but was
very glad to receive your letter
for It shows you are reading the
column. Well the letters are au-
thentic-not written by anyone in
this office Write me some Of your
problems and | will show you 1t is
not the bunk.
Sorry, but you have lost your
bet.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
FASHIONS
BY Mary M. stallings
An ACTIVE DAY

An ACTIVE DAY
The average day for the business
and college girls is one OF
action and regular routine that
demand quick changes when dress
ing is necessary; therefore the de
signs Of this season are economical
in price. high in quality. and
simple in their general assemb
lance.
The wool frocks for daytime
wear are of simple style that
require very little adjusting after
once they are adorned. The woods
Of this season are so sheer they
can be worn with the finest net
and laces. The simple little bust
ness frock trimmed with lace can
be- made TO meet the standards of
the social functions without any
embarrassment These costumes
have detachable cuffs or collors
that allows one &c go from an in
formal to formal without u
minutes delay in dressing.
The modified tailored suits are
made to meet the social demands
also. The tavern frock is an exam
pie of this sort of garment. with
it's long straight shirt and tailore,
jacket that can be worn on ~
street and still be worn as a forma
attire. when the jacket is removed
revealing a metallic blouse or 4
clever waist OF lame crepe.
The young matron will prefer a
formal suit with monkey fur trim r
ming. These suits are of very
sheer wool or the new metallic
suiting fabric. II has a tailored
! line but the length is to the heel.
and when the coat is removed the
wearer has on very gay costume
for dancing.
Fur trimmed coats are prob
lem to buy but there is a coat for
everyone this season. The person
with a long slender neck can have
Nlue StleNtloH VI ullltttHl ways
of handling the furs on the sleeves
and the high neckline. while the
short person has the new little boy
collar and flat shoulders. The
short person should have a smooth
or flat fur such as muskrat or "A
caracul.
Swaggers of sheer wool trimmed
with a muskrat fur is a very be-
coming style.
Satin tailored accessories are the
latest thing for the person that
wishes TO be sportish and yet
feminine. This outfit includes
stitched sailor hat. purse. gaunt-
let gloves. and satin high oxford.
cOC.sN. .)CsC.)scOss(s10c0(0
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21

5310-24th street. Oct. II. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Miss Mary Monroe. at
200 o'clock. A lovely repass was
served by the hostess, after which
the members engaged in making
blocks for quilt. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Efhe
Chisholm. 6747 Scotch. Tuesday,
Nov. z. The club meets every first
and third Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Brassheld of Beech
wood avenue. is leaving Thursday
evening or a short visit in Toledo,
Ohio.
or interest to the members and
friends OF the Christian Center was
the lecture given by Mrs. Henry T..
Mcdonald, wife OF the president OF
Storer College. Harpers Ferry, w.
Va. She spoke In the auditorium of
the Peoples Baptist Church. Oct.
IL. Her talk was very timely and
interesting. Preceding the lecture
program was rendered as fol-
lows: Song by choir; invocation by
the pastor OF the church. followed
by several trio numbers rendered
by the Misses Leila Wilcox. Urma
Mcqueen. Vera Cyrel; recitations
by Mrs. Fannie Pool. Mrs. Ander-
| son director of the center intro
duced Mrs. l.. w. Tyrell who in
turn introduced the speaker Of the
evening. Mrs. Mcdonald.
CORRECTION
Mrs. Aline Noel is visiting In
Moberly, No., and not Louisiana.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
League Plans
Halloween Frolic

The annual Halloween frolic.
under the auspices of the, Young
Communist League of Detroit. will
be held at the Finnish Hall, at
l4th and McGraw. on Oct. 81. The
proceeds will be used to finance
THE Young Worker" newspaper
which is fighting for the scottsboro
boys. The league invites the color
ed public and hopes many mem
bers OF the group will attend.