davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Dr.. Hall Seeks
Federal Aid For City

Or. John ;. Hall outstanding as
champion OF the Peoples interest
in his two terms as Councilman of
the city Of Detroit is a candidate
for re- election to that office az the
city election next Tuesday
Councilman Hall in a statement
issued to voters. urges the adop-
ton OF the Port Of Detroit proposal
as a means OF rehabillating De
troit. I'm the History Of all cities.
saws Dr Hall. when port was
established 1t brought with il pro
gress and prosperity. ! Port de-
vclopmeni here. .togethcr with TN"
completion OF the ST. Lawrence
Waterway. will make Detroit the
leading city Of the Middle Wes''
Wayne County the steel center 81
the world. while new Industry
general prosperity ana labor ie-
naud will reach ucw heights here.
Dr Ill falors a svwcrage-'lis
posal plant. the building 81 me
subway under the terms stated,
and grade separation ON Grand
River al the Bouicva'l. as projects
for which Federal aid should Ign
mcdiately be ohiaiRcl.
John s. Hall was q member ei
the Board of Elusaiion FOR II
years. and preside for year lie
served as meuther 81 the Public
Welfare COMMIT sion Tor five wears
His expcrietce, iutellieence ana
promise 10 no what Is right by
the taxpaAfrs az AN times should
assure lac re election Of John =.
Hall. one of Dctroit's most valua
bic eublic servants November 'th.
advertisement
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
MET ROPOLlTAN BAPTIST

This church, which is located at
Hastings and Ferry. is making
splendid progress, under its wide
awake pastor.
Last Sunday, the services were
deeply impressive. Pastor A. G.
Williams spoke from the subject.
within You" The sermon. as us
ual was masterfully delivered. the
speaker being at his best. Among
other things he said: within
you, there are powers which arise
upon emergencies and evidence the
fact that we are capable of doing
much greater things than we do.
Every moment of life must be an
emergency moment, II we are to
make progress. To go forward we
must keep moving"
Next Sunday Rev. williams
will preach from the subject. The
Ugliest Thing" The senio rchoir.
under the direction of Mr.. Hollo-
way, will lead the morning music.
AT the evening service, the pas
tor will speak from the theme. I'm
Repairs" The junior choir, under
the direction of Mrs. Williams,
will lead the music.
In the afternoon. the congrega-
ton will observe the Lords Sup
per, jointly with Shiloh Baptist
Church.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
St. Peter CLAW e r
Church

On Tuesday evening, Oct. Fl, a
Halloween party was held in the
Parish Hall after devotions, ant
was we'll attended. The special fea-
lures of entertainment were the
one-man band and tap dancing.
Refreshments were served.
Under the direction OF Mesdames
Cornelly and Arnold. the children
Of the parish will hold party in
the Parish Hall, Sunday, Nov. .,
at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday evening. Nov. Z, Mes
danes Minor and Lewis will give a
card and whist party, at the home
OF the latter. $50 Eliot street, for
the benefit of the Altar Society.
The annual bazaar for the bene-
iit of the church. will be held Nov
26-27-2S. at the Parish Hall. Many
useful and valuable prizes will be
given away. On the evening of Nov
2G. supper will be served at
reasonable price.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Peace Baptist

Last Sunday, Pastor l.. 7. Clay
delivered two sermons of unusual
spiritual fervor and homilitical
beauty. The text for the morning
discourse was found Luke 7:42
subject 1.-TWO Glasses OF Sinners. F"
He said in part, Ninety percent OF
Christians think goodness Is shown
by avoiding people of i'll repute,
Our mission is to save the lost and
sinners
The evening text was taken from
Peter 1:15, subject. God, Our
Keeper"
Monday night of last week, the
Booker T. Washington Trade Asso-
iation and Housewives League
unit OF the church celebrated their
first anniversary with a colorful
and interesting reception. The
church was beautifully decorated,
and there was an exhibit of fruit
and ready-made garments, also n
fine program. The guest speaker
was Mrs. Fannie Peck, founder OF
the organization.
AT the conclusion of the program
Mrs. l.. c. Clay, the gracious
president, was given lovely bask-
ct Of flowers presented by Miss
Ethel Hemsley, in the name Of the
parent body. Tokens were also
given by Rev. and Mrs. Peck, Mrs.
Clay. and Mr.. Fluker, from the
Trade Association and league.
Friday evening, the senior choir
Ocie Williams. chorister, rendered
musical concert, which was a
rare treat. Among others present
were white guest from Crosse
Point. Modern and classical must
cal numbers were rendered. a
savory fish dinner was served.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Second Babt. to Hold
23rd Anniversary
Rev. Peek To Preach AZ Afternoon
Service

Sunday. Nov. s, will mark the
beginning OF the celebration OF
Rev. Il. l.. Bradby's 23rd anniyer
sary as pastor OF Second Baptist
Church.
a program including many fea
lures of community interest has
been prepared for this unique
event. and will feature some of the
best talent obtainable.
Sunday. Nov. 3, Pastor Brady
will preach in the morning, his
subject being LIES Way"
In the afternoon. at o'clock.
DR.. w. III. Peck, pastor of Greater
Bethel A. NJ. +. Church. will
preach the anniversary sermon and
his choir bring the message in
song. DR.. Peck will also be ac-
companied by officer and members
OF Bethel Church.
In the evening, at 1880, the re-
gular Communion of the Lords
Supper will be administered. in
connection with a special express
sion meeting.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these meetings.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
New Mt. M a r i a h
Baptist Church

Sunday morning at 1880, Rev.
G.. S. Richardson preached a fine
sermon. text l Cor. 9:7, subject,
1.-THE Battle a Life" Mrs. l.. His
rendered a lovely solo.
AT 3 p. m. the Missionary Society
was in charge of the service. Rev.
Field preached, using the subject.
II Am Doing Great Work; Why
Should | Cease?'
The presidest of the missionary
society gave awards to the five
ladies who were in the contest.
Mrs. Lucille Hill reported $l2 and
received first prize. Mrs. Curtis,
who turned in sS.05, was given a
Bible as second prize.
Albert Curtis, who was hurt in
an auto accident Saturday night
and taken to the hospital, is home
again at 621 Chandler street, Apt.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Creator Shiloh Bap
fist Church

Rev. Ross. the pastor, spoke
Sunday morning to a large audi
cnce. using as his subject Some
one Wants To See YOU
A great event, in the form of a
joint communion service, will take
place at Shiloh Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 5. at o'clock. The Metropo-
Titan. the New Mt. Zion, and
Shiloh. will participate. Rev. A. c.
Williams. of Metropolitan Baptist
Church, delivering the communion
sermon. All are urged TO attend.
The weekly meeting OF the
Young Peoples Religious Study
Union is held Tuesday, at z p. m
young folk of the city are invited
in the basement of the church. All
to attend.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

PARALLELS OF OUR LORD
VAIN EXCUSES
BY DIR. A. G. Bearer
Cor The LSB)


Text: And they all with one con-
sent began to make excuse.-Luko
14:1S.
AS a general thing the worse
failures are most adept at making
excuses. And, as a general thing,
the excuses are as weak as those
in this parable. One man had
bought land and must go and see
1t. Another had purchased five yoke
of oxen and must go and test them.
The third one was contemplate in
saying "I've married wife, and
| cannot come. III these purchases
had been made, there was no
necessity to rush to see the land
or the oxen. In the third case, the
invitation was accepted before the
marriage; therefore the excuse
could not hold.
The master condemned them. He
repudiated them. He decreed that
not one of them should taste of his
supper. So God will condemn, deny
and repudiate those who refuse the
glorious gospel invitation to eat of
the bread of life and drink of the
water of life-and live! The para
BILE makes manifest that God Wills
that people of all classes shall eat
of His supper-receive and enjoy
His bounty. And it is true, also,
that If one shall fail to take of the
Gospel Feast" it will be his
fault-his will be the responsible
ty, too"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

An interesting meeting will be
held Monday. Nov. 6. at $ p. M,
at the home OF Mrs. p. McGore.
1880 Cherrylawn avenue. and the
following program will be render
ed: Spicy Talk. Twenty-Five Years
Ago" by Z. Campbell To-day
Mrs. Alice Peoples; Ten Years
Hence j. G. BRYANT: III Men
Can't Get Work. What viii Women
Dor" Mrs =. McGore Married
Lie" Mrs. Snipes; What Is Best
For Us To Doer Jesse snipes, "a
Working Woman" by Mrs. Camp
bell.
The public is invited TO be pre-
sent.
Birihdny Party
A birthday party. honoring Alex
ander Miller. 20 Parkside. was held
al Birdhurst Center. Wednesday
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Mt. Olive Baptist
Church

Services last Sunday were ex-
ceptionally fine. DR.. Askew's ser
mon was inspirational and helpful,
the subject being Value of a
Good Name. or the Worth of a
Good Character" The choral club,
directed by Prof. Ripes. rendered
Deep River"
Tho altar was beautifully
decorated with cornstalks and
branches from trees. bearing
leaves of various colors. The large
pumpkins added much to the ap-
pearance. Pastor Askew gave a
splendid talk on THE First Fruits
and the Harvest-In Home Gather
ing"
Sunday night. Acting Mayor
John w. Smith thrilled the large
audience with his address, entitled.
when Fall Comes" The message
contained much food for thought,
and will long be remembered. The
Mayor was introduced by Pastor
Askew. who said many fine things
about him.
Each organization of the church
had one number on program. all
II which were excellent. Mrs. Eula
Y. Williams. general chairman,
was complimented upon the sue
,ess of the affair
On Sunday. No. 5. at II a. M.
Or. Askcw's subject will be Christ
and Zacheus. or Salvation Entering
tho Home"
At s o'clock Sunday night there
will be a musicale at the church.
The program will be unique and
entertaining. Don't fail to come.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
c Gun c ii m a n
Bradley's Record
NJ e its His
Reelection

When they approach the polls
in the Nov. eth election TO choose
city officials for the coming two
years, voters of Detroit owe 1t 30
themselves to remember that VII
liam =. Bradley is q candidate 10
succeed himself as Councilman, an
office in which he has given IL
years of capable, courageous pub
lie service. Not only IS his eNper
fence in municipal affairs valuable
to Detroit citizens, but the fact
that Mr.. Bradley is Chairman OF
tho states Great Lakes ST.
Lawrence Waterway Commission is
OF vital importance.
In this position Councilman
Bradley is exceptionally we'll
situated TO push forward his plans
for relieving Detroit's unemploy-
ment problem by putting thousands
OF people to work on this great
government improvement which
will not cost the City or its tax
payers one cent.
Councilman Bradley also y
working diligently for the proposed
subway, street widening, sewerage
disposal. water extension and Other
local public works. which. accom-
plished with the United Statei
government money will not adj
ono cent to the tax burden of De
troit but will greatly haster tho
return of employment for thou
sands of our citizens.
(Adv.l
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
SMILE ROAD NEWS
BY J. c. Bryant

evening. The honoree received ;
number OF gifts. The birthday cak'
was baked by Mrs. Bowie, Misses
: Inez Williams and lnez Miller act
ed as mattresses. Music furnished
by l.. Il. Harris and Charlie Sing
leterry.
The Ladies' Home Improvement
Club gave box lunch. Thursday
Oct. 20. at the home of Mrs. Olivia
Poe. 226 Gardenlane. Those pre-
sent were Mesdames Mossiom
Smith. Green. also J. IT. Howard.
Mrs. Jane Peterson. OF North
lawn. is i'll. She will appreciate
visits from her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Harrison. 1923
Ithaca street. are the proud par
ents of baby boy. born Oct. 2S.
Mrs. Leila Smith. of Detroit. was
The house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
5. p. Parks. 275 Ithaca.
Mrs. Alice Rice and daughter,
Elizabeth and Mrs. G.. Gwendolyn,
80 Mitcheldale street, spent the
wecl i'm Chicago. visiting the
Worlds Fair.
Charlie Carter. II Parksidc, is
i'll at this writing.
The pupils of Grant School, had
a Halloween party at the school,
Friday. a parade through the halls
and plenty of apple cider and cake
featured the affair.
First Baptist Church
The church services were excel
lent. all through the day. Sunday
Pastor Williams preached, both at
the morning and the evening wor-
ship.
The y. Y. p. L. program at 3 p.
M. was largely attended and
enjoyed. Rev. Lewis,
the city president OF the u. Y. Z. t..
was principal speaker.
Al 800 p m. the d. Y. p. L.
was we'll attended and is growing
each sunday The officers and
workers are energetic. Among
them are G. Thompson. president;
Mr.. Glce. Mesdames Hanson, Holt.
Hudson and Thompson.
The senior choir is giving
musicale Nov. 10. and much sue
ccss is anticipated. The choir is
pfaercs sing nicely. under its pre-
sent leaders T. Divine is presi
deni Mr. HOLLY. director; Mrs. G.
Williams. pianist.
Sick List
Among the sick this week are
Mrs. Mamie Williams. and Mr..
lay. The church is praying for
their recovery.
First Baptist Church is located
On Wisconsin. and is doing nicely
iudcr the pastorate OF Rev. Theo.
Williams. The public is always
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Metropolitan
Community

Rev. ]. Gordon Hay. y. s., u. ID.
pastor of the Metropolitan Com
munity Church, announces the fol
lowing schedule of services:
Sunday Nov. 5, 10:45 Mornine
Worship. sermon. subject "A Great
Objective;" ~ o'clock, Holy Com
munion: p. m, Bible School;
D. m. Christian Endeavor; 7:45
Everning Worship, sermon. subject
"The Value of Testimony"
You are cordially invited to come
and worship with us.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
BEREAVEMENT

John Gardner, Mrs. Lue Ham
brick. Mrs. Ida Petty, William
Gardner, and Daughter, Christine
left Detroit recently for Hunts
Vile, Ala. to attend the funeral OF
their father the late Amos Card
ner. Their many friends extend
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Bethel A. c. E.
League NJ .

A. c II League No. 2, of Bethel
A. NJ. e. Church, will meet Sunday,
Nov. 8. at $50. The subject will
be, What Should BE Out Attitude
On Prohibition, Since the Repeal
of the 18th Amendment" and will
be led by Miss Louise Chatfeld'
The musical program will be in
charge OF Miss Phyllis Griffin.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Sick & ConvaIescing

Herman Lee, 1884 Preston street
is recovering from recent opera
ton.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

BELSHAZRR, Dramatic Cantata
In : Acts, presented by massed
ChOirs Of Metropolitan Baptist
Church Mt Northeastern High
school Auditorium, Warren NJ
Grandy, Wednesday, November
18TH, $3.50 p. NJ. Subscription
Prlce--25c.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

lies of West Virginia, carrying over the
simplicity, durability and beauty the
same designs made for the past 400
years In these mountains.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Scenes From Opera to
Be Presented Wednesday

Members of the diplomatic group in
Washington as we'll as those prominent
in Russian activities locally are show
ing particular interest In the per-
formance Of Scenes From Operas" to
be presented by the Zalipsky Opera
Club at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets northwest, Wednesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock.
Nine. Marie zahpsky, director of the
entertainment, Is former prima donna
Of the Royal Opera Of Petrograd of
the days of the Czarist Russia Theo-
dore Bekefl, director Of the ballet and
scenic manager, Is a graduate of the
Imperial Russian Ballet School and
former partner of Adeline Genee, Anna
Pavlova, Karsavina and other prima
ballerina stars.
M. B. Stoianovitch, first secretary of
the Yugoslav legation. will take party
of guests to the entertainment after a
dinner Mrs. Wallace Kendall OF Balti-
more is to bring a party over for the
performance.
are: Princess Stephania Dolgoruky,
Countess elizabeth Haiden, mrs. Ruby
Larsen Whiting, Nine. Natalie Rimsky-
Korsakoff, Nine M. Mishtowt, Mime.
A. I. Olive, Col. and Mime. A. Krinitsky
and Mrs. John P. Rudyk.
The scenes from operas to be given
viii include: "Orpheus and Euridice,
by Gluck; the tenor solo "E lucevan lie
Stelle," from Puccini's "Tosca";; a scene
from Verdi's I'll Trovatore," and the
first act of die Csardas Fuerstin," by
Kalman.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Grayson, on Wisconsin avenue, at
which Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
will be the guest of honor, will have
many interesting features.
Assisting a distinguished group of
cabinet and congressional hostesses in
serving at the tea table, will be a group
of young girls and matrons, chosen
from the Woman's Democratic Club
and the Junior League membership.
Miss Peyton Halves will be chairman
Of this committee. Helping her will
be Mrs. William M. Mackall, Mrs. Will
fred Goodwin. jr.: Mrs. Lauriston
Hardin. jr.;. Miss Rachel Davies, Miss
Elizabeth A. Burke, Miss Caroline
Huston Thompson. Miss Alice Graeme,
Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Miss Anne
Carter Greene, Miss Gladys Szchenyi,
Miss Betty Peelle, Miss Laura Barkley,
Miss Mariana Harrison, Miss Annabel
Esssry, Miss Catherine Du Bois, Miss
Helen Straus, Miss Katherine Hall,
Miss Laura Katherine Field, Miss
Elizabeth Shouse, Miss Marian Shouse,
Miss Ruth Tuckerman, Miss Elizabeth
Wheeler, Miss Helen Coolidge, Miss
Sallie Hewes Phillips and Miss Ger
trude Faust.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
| Chevy Chase Garden
Tour Includes Many
| Beautiful Scenes
Roses of DR.. Whitman Cross
Place, on Brookville Road,
|. Among Visit Spots.

Gardens which appeal to the moods
and fancies of enthusiasts will be
thrown open to visitors tomorrow IN
connection with the annual tour OF the
Chevy Chase, Md, Garden Club.
For the rose growers-and there are
many in washington-there Is the Or.
Whitman Gross garden on Brookvllle
road, where rose growing is a science
as well as an art. Here roses are care
fully labeled, indexed and cross-indexed
and growers may get valuable sugges-
tions for pruning and cultlvating the
different types Of roses. The most
striking thing in DR.. Cross garden Just
now Is the Australian rose, Kitty Kin
ninimonth, a bright pink. semi-double
climber. which will be in full bloom
Monday.
There is q large rose garden at Arbre-
mont also, the Washington estate OF
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, with more
than 200 varieties of blooms.
The rose most frequently seen In
the smaller gardens to be opened for
the tour is the Van Fleet, washington s
own rose. which was originated not so
many years ago by the late DR.. Van
Fleet at the Bell experiment garden,
near Bladensburg.
Water Gardens on List.
Water gardens, too, are included in
the pilgrimage. They range all the
way from the formal pools of preten-
tious size on the Corby and Erwin
estates to the shallow pools and bird
baths which are a feature Of almost
every garden. Unique in the water
garden class Is, the narrow pool in the
garden of Mrs. L. c. Duncan, where
the water which feeds the pool Is ap-
parently blown from the mouth Of a
gay laughing boy. The face was carved
from a block Of wood by Col. Duncan
himself in odd moments and later
nodded In cement and placed on the
wall above the pool.
Rock gardens, which few years ago
were little used In Washington, are
now becoming increasingly popular
Many forms of this type of garden
are to be seen in the estates listed for
the tour.
An excellent example of a shady rock
garden is that Of Mrs. William I. DEM
ing, which contains many varieties OF
sedum and small ferns. Mrs. Arthur
Sturgis' rock garden exemplifies what
can be done In planting rock garden
with a sunny exposure.
In the wildfower class Mrs. Hugh M
Southgate has a collection of plants
moccasin flowers, jack-in-the-pulpits
trillium, bird's-foot piolets and similar
flowers-which normally are found only
in the wildwood
Among the unusual paintings In
Chevy Chase gardens to be shown in
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Mrs. Blodgett Returns
To Her Residence Here
in Massachusetts, Society Folk Are
on Way to Capital Homes.

Mrs. Jacob Van Lear, her daughter,
Mrs. C. Bowman Swartz. and her small
granddaughter, Betty Ann Swartz, who
were guests for the past week OF MISS
Elizabeth Rawlinson at Herrinkstone.
her home near Stauntop. have returned
to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. MCGUIRE of New
York City ere at the Carlton for q few
days. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald c. West Of England.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. .R. Layman, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan OF
Elizabethtown. KY, are in the Capital
for the Southern Baptist Convention
and are guests at the Dodge while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Warden of Wash
ington, who were guests for several
days Of Maj. and Mrs. z. Walton Opie
at their home in Staunton, have re-
turned to the Capital.
Palm Beach, Fla are at the Carlton
over the week end. Mr.. Shepard Is
honorary mayor Of Palm Beach.
Miss Virginia Keys. secretary of the
Junior Shakespeare Club of Laurel. will
attend council meetings of the General
Federation of Women's Club, which
meet In Richmond, May 20 and "a.
Miss Keys will give talk on THE
Junior in the Department of Fine Arts. "
The Junior Shakespeare Club OF
Laurel is sponsored by the local Wom-
ems Club and directed by Mrs. John
Howard Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Kann and Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Kann motored to Balti-
more yesterday to attend the fifteenth
anniversary Of the marriage Of DR.. and
Mrs. Joel Fleishman.
Miss Anna NJ Nolan of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, is a week end guest at the Dodge,
having come for the oratorical contest.
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Cannon. a
student at Westhampton College of the
University Of Richmond, is spending
the week. end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton Cannon, at
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

the tour is q shrub-Mahonia-in Mrs.
l.. C. Duncans garden, which has a
leaf like a holly, a grayish-green bios
com that resembles q bunch OF grapes
and sn unpronounceable scientific
name that no one ever remembers.
Worth mentioning also Is the early
variety of the Japanese cherry on Mrs.
Erwin's place, which blooms days ahead
Of the cherry trees around the Tidal
Basin; the fame-color azaleas in the
woods Of the Erwin estate, the fuchsias
In Mrs. Kauffmann's porch box, the
ferns in the sunken garden in the rear
fashioned flowers on the estates OF MIS-
G. Thomas Dunlop and Mrs. Frank
Hood ShultZ.
TO Sart at Pm.
The Chevy Chase Garden Clubs tour
will start from Chevy Chase Circle at
/ o'clock tomorrow. Tickets may be
obtained from any member Of the Com
mittee on Arrangements Of which Mrs
H. H. Semmes is chairman. Other
members Of the committee are: Mrs
Richard Fay jackson, Mrs. Charles
Marsh. Mrs. Karl D. Loos, Mrs. Ralph
Van Orsdel, Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer
Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Hugh M
Southgate, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
and Mrs. @. Thomas Dunlop.
Tickets will be on sale at the informa-
ton booth TO be installed at Chevy
Chase Circle. The booth will be ir
charge of Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson
who will be assisted by Mrs. John Mar
tin Maps showing the route Of the
tour will be distributed from the booth
Tea will be served for . nomina
charge at the Brook Farm Tea House
Brookville road.
Proceeds from the sale Of tickets To-
the tour, which in case Of rain will b.
held Tuesday, will be donated to thu
Social Service League Of Montgomer.
County.
Gardens to be opened for the toul
include those Of Mrs. William StepheI
Corby, Chevy Chase Circle; Mrs. Ru
| dolph Max Kaufman, West MelroS'
street; Mrs. Whitman Cross, Brook
vile road and Kirke street; Mrs. L.
Duncan, 20 East Bradley Lane; Mrs
William I. Deming, 4 oxford street
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Mrs. Roosevelt Shows

Interest IN Card Party
The annual garden card party ot
the Woman's National Democratic
Club. to be held at Highland, the resi-
dence Of Admiral and Mrs. Cary r