davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30
lL5noEo AD NEWS N
DxATcHES -
!. c. Bryant sOiGG Kentucky Avenue

liams who is a young man full OF
progressive ideas. He Is fine pas
tor and Christian gentleman,
who is not afraid to preach the
Gospel, because he lives an up
right life at home and before his
congregation. The church has
much for which to thank God.
The Mission program at p. NJ.
was enjoyed by all.
The First Baptist people thank
Rev. Brooks, of Corinthian Baptist
Church, and his congregation, for
their splendid cooperation. also
the boys quartet from the church OF
God, for helping on the program.
ID. Y. p. U. was largely attended
at p. NJ. Mr.. Howard, OF Mt.
Beulah. was a distinguished visit
or. The topic was discussed inter-
estingiy. Group No. /, was In
charge. with Mrs. j. Thompson as
captain.
The Riddles enjoyed delightful!
hight at the Christmas tree, all re-
ceiving their gifts and, after a
fine program. Mrs. Conner was in
charge of the program and de-
serves commentator for her
patience an efficiency. Mrs. Hum
phrey was in charge of purchasing
gifts.
Monday morning, at 6 o'clock,
pastor preached a Christmas SER
non, in the presence OF a full
house. His subject was-"Unusual
circumstances surrounding the
Birth OF Jesus"-Matt. 2. The
senior choir furnished music.
The sick members OF the church
arc Miss White. Mrs. Bolt. II Is
hoped they will be visited and
cheered by friends. Visitors are
welcome at this church at all
times.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
2O475 Indiana Street
We were blessed in having Elder
Utah Smith with us at the church
Thursday and Friday night. He is
from Hartford. Conn.
The S. S. met at 10 A. M. and
was in charge of Supt. Griggs.
The service at p. NJ. was I'M
der the auspices of Sisters Day,
also hme and foreign missions
The meeting was conducted by
Mother Pope, president. Assistant
Mother, Mrs. l.. Little, made a
few encouraging remarks. Pastor
T.. L. Anderson, was present and
also made brief remarks.
Rev. f. j. James, of Benton
Harbor, Mich was with us.
Y. p. U. L. was held at 6 p. M.
J. Samuel. assistant president be-
ing in charge.
The night service was at
o'clock. The pastor preached, from
John 2O:22-subject, God Breathes
On U.s..
On Christmas Day there was a
season OF prayer by the saints
the pHst5r pr1cfied ct nfgfr. After
the services, presents were dis
tributed among the congregation.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1933-12-30

Depression mas at ledsl one loot
in the grave, Judging by all the
high falutin parties the West Side
crowd is putting on, and land
sakes but its good to see the folks
up to their high ink again after
all these dull years. The holiday
festivities started on Wednesday
December. 20 when a group OF
friends gave Mrs. Matte Ander-
son. directress of Christine Center
birthday surprise. The hon
Gree received many beautiful gifts.
M ~
Those attending the surprise
birthday dinner party of Mrs.
James Brown, given to her by her
husband, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Ulmer of G534 Hartford,
December %. voted it red letter
day. How many oil the birthday
..al.c candIes Mrs. BIbwn bleY, oW
Is not known. hut MT many were
left burning well warrant. A
mong the guest present were:
Mrs. Johns, Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sadler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Of Ann Arbor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Voolfolk. MIR. and Mrs.Col-
Inns. Mrs. Coleman and others.
games were one of the many fea-
lures OF the evening and several
readings we're rendered by Mrs.
Voolfolk.
Many beautiful and uesful gifts
were received by the honoree.
With Christmas tree ablazc
with colored lights and festive
boards heaped high with holiday
delicacies, Detroit families cele-
brated Yulctide in the good old
fashioned spirit this year. Thru
the years there is no day quite
like Christmas for happy family
gatherings around the homo fire
side. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent, OF
Ann Arbor, are spending the holi-
DAYS with Mr. and Mrs. G. Cole
man OF Hartford avenue, Detroit.
Another lovely Christmas dim
ner was that OF Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns. given for group OF their
friends.
1t is really quite hard to decide
just which age 1t Is that most en-
Joy this season OF the year. The
Anniversary Dance of the Cardi-
mol Athletic Club to be held In the
assembly room of Brewster Center
on Wednesday night, Dec. 9th,
promises TO be a gay affair.
/. trust that all my column
friends spent a merry Christmas
and wish for all happy New
Year.
Last weeks news reached the
office too late for insertion. but
is revised and published In this
issue as follows.
Many students are home for the
holiday vacation and among the
first to ahrive was Miss Alice Boil
den, student at the Conservatory
OF Music, In Chicago. Miss Bolder
arrived last week to spend the
holiday season with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bolden, Ink
ster.
The younger set was out II
holiday array at third anniversary
dance of the "Aristocrats," giver
Thursday night at 56SS william
street.
II was surprising that just be
fore tho busiest and gayest season
of the year we yet managed to at
tend the many informal parties
and club meetings much as usual
the first annual bazaar OF thu
Needle Craft Art Club was held
Friday, December 10. A hast,
scanning OF the progresse OF tn
club in the recent past and the i'm
mediate future reveals the fac
that the advent OF the Christina
holidays, instead OF dIscouragini
J meetings, merely changed thei
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Miss Mckinley to Wed
Lieut.. John C. Oakes
Here During Summe,
Miss Priscilla Totten to Be-
come Bride of Lieut.. Harry
B. Temple.

Maj Gen. James Fuller Mckinley, ad
jutant general, U. S. A.. and Mrs. Nc
Kirley announce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret to Lieut.. John
Cogswell Oakes, U. S. A., son of Col.
John Calvin Oakes, U. S. A., retired,
and Mrs. Oakes of Charleston, S. c.
The wedding VIII take place in Wash
ington this Summer
Miss Mckinley attended ST. Gather
ines School in Virginia and gradu-
ated from Holton Arms School in June
Of last year. She was presented to
society in Washington last Winter and
was one of the most popular buds from
the Army circle. She is a great niece
Of the late President William Mckinley.
Lieut.. Oakes graduated from the
Military Academy at West Point in
the class Of 1923, and is aide to Brig
Gen. Harold B. Fiske at Fort de Les
seps in the Canal Zone. Lieut.. Oakes
is on leave and will sail shortly for
Italy to visit his brother, Mr.. Calvin
Hawley Oakes, who is United States
vice consul at Genoa. Col and Mrs.
Oakes also are travelling in Europe and
will return with Lieut.. Oakes and
will come to Washington for the we'd
ding Of their son and Miss Mckinley
lContinued on Page 2 Column a
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Debuchis Entertain
Wednesday at Dinner
In Honor of Uphams
Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay
Have as Guests Mr.. and
Mrs. E. @. Greene.

The Ambassador of Japan and Nine
Debuchi will entertain at Dime,
Wednesday evening in the embassy il
honor of Rear Admiral Frank B. Up.
ham, newly appointed commanding of
ficer of the Asiatic Fleet, and Mrs
Upham.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Lindsay have had as Their
guests for few days Mr.. and Mrs
Elbridge Gerry Greene, who are re-
manning over Sunday. Lady Lindsay
will go to New York the middle of the
week and is expected to sail shortly
for England to spend the Summer
The Ambassador will remain in WASH
ington for most of the Summer season,
The Amba assador Of Brazil and
Senhora de Lima Silva will leave to-
morrow for Manchester, Mass, where
they have taken a cottage for the Sum-
mer. They will be accompanied by the
latters sister, Nine Nano, wife of the
counselor Of the Rumanian legation,
who will spend much of the Summer
with them at Manchester. Nine. Nano
has been the guest of M. Nano's
brother-in-law and sister, the Ambas-
sador of Spain and Sonora de Car
denas, since her return from Mexico.
NJ Nano sailed yesterday for Q two
Continued on Page 2. Column u
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Garners Leave Washington
For Home in Uvalde, Texas
Postmaster General Farley Spending Week End
in New York-Wallaces and Party Enjoy
Picnic Luncheon in Country.
.Harris-E Photo.

The Vice President and Mrs. John
Nance Garner have left Washington
for their home in Uvalde, Tex, where
they will spend the Summer and Fall.
The Postmaster General, Mr. James
A. Farley, is spending the week end
with Mrs. Farley in their New York
home. He is expected to return to
Washington the first of the week.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace. with a small
party, will motor in the country and
have a picnic luncheon today.
Senator and Mrs Hugo L. Black will
leave Washington the end of the week,
and will 60 to Ventnor, N j., where
they have taken a cottage for the sea-
son.
Representative and Mrs. J. Leroy
Adair have closed their home at the
Broadmoor and have left Washington
for their home at Rock Island, III.
Representative and Mrs. Terry NJ
Carpenter have gone to their home at
Scottsbluff, Nebr., after closing their
apartment at the Broadmoor.
Mrs Bland, wife Of Representative S.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Otis Bland, who closed their residence
last week, and with her husband opened
an apartment at Warkman Park Hotel
remained only a few days before going
on to their home in Newport News. Va.
Tor the Summer. Representative Bland
will stay in Washington, at Wardman
Park, for few weeks before joining
her.
Representative and Mrs Joe H. Eagle
have as their guests in their apartment
at the Broadmoor Miss Lenora Bowen
of Houston, Tex.
The newly appointed United States
Minister to Czechoslovakia and Mrs
Francis White are spending the week
end with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin H. Brewster, jr., in
their home. Scrooby Manor, at Steven
son, Mr., near Baltimore.
The Director of the Budget and Mrs.
Lewis w. Douglas are spending the
week end in their Summer home at
Hastings-on-the-Hu Hudson.
The new Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. Thomas Hewes. Joined
his family in their home In Hartford,
Conn, for the week end. and will re-
Continued on Page 4 ColumnS21
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BY SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

What may be termed dead silence
reigns at the White House for the first
time since Ma. ch 4, and only the tread
Of tourists feet breaks the stiffness in
the long marble corridors and resounds
through the east room. 1t is gay.
wholesome American family that holds
sway there and the absence of the
prattle of the Presidents grandchildren
and the laughter of young voices lends
a solemn air to the old mansion. Both
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt are
taking a long deserved rest with Porto
bello Island as their ultimate goal and
not until July will they return to Wash
ington.
One of the graceful acts Of Mrs.
Roosevelt before leaving for her varied
vacation was a trip to Gadsby's Tavern.
in Alexandra. to view the wonderful
collection OF historic furniture from
Michie's Tavern near Monticello. There
was nothing that escaped the eye Of the
First Lady from old candle molds and
candlesticks and lamps to highboys
and dining tables, one Of which boasted
ut least six Presidents as having dined
from it, and many Of the smaller arti-
cles particularly held the attention.
Perhaps as when she went through the
Metropolitan Museum in New York,
Mrs. Roosevelt discovered pieces which
her pet hobby Val Kyl Furniture Fac
tory. may be able 10 reproduce.
Pride swelled the hearts of the Presi-
dent and his lady as their son. the
Presidents nameSake, graduated from
Groton just as have many other Roose-
velts OF all the Roosevelt clan for many
years. Mrs, Roosevelt is honorary
chairman OF the Executive Committee
of the National Amateur Charity All
Pageant. to be held under the auspices
of the United States Amateur Air Pilots
Association at Roosevelt Field. October
7 and 8, for the benefit Of the JudSon
Health Center and the Emergency
Exchange Association, New York, and
therefore is also interested in the gar
den parry June % at Hollow Hi Farm,
the estate of Mrs. Paul Moore near
Convent. N J.
Vice President and Mrs. Garner are
en- route to Uvalde, Tex, where for
some months they will revel in old
friendships. rest and follow affairs
through the press and radio. Next
Winter Mrs Garner will take upon her
self to some degree the duties of a Vice
Presidents wife and will likely observe
conc Gays at hcme. Having met Off
cial Washington at the Congressional
Club and elsewhere all of last season.
she saw 10 reason for opening up her
social highway anew and especially
when society seemed in chaotic safe
over hard times. Both the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Garner are generous hos
pitable hosts after simple fashion and
though it may be done differently they
VIII uphold the dignity Of their position
socially quite as well as have others
who fiiied the ofiice before them.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

All Sauls' Unitarian Church was the
scene Of the wedding yesterday after
noon Of Miss Susanne Bagley Wallace
daughter Of Mrs. r. Bagley Wallace
and Mr.. William H. Wallace, jr., tc
Mr.. Roger Williams Cheney OF South
Manchester, Conn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace B. Cheney Of that city. The
ceremony was performed at 4:3O
o'clock, the Rev. q. G. B. Pierce off,
ciating
The arrangements for the wedding
were particularly charming As the
guests were assembling . program of
organ music was given. White larkspur
and lilies were used on the altar and
tall palms were placed in the chancel.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father. Her wedding gown was of
white satin made on princess lines, and
her rose point lace veil had been worn
by her great-grandmother, the late
Mrs. John Judson Bagley, wife Of the
late Governor of Michigan. The
brides bouquet was of Gala lilies.
Mrs. Daniel Partridge, Sd, was the
matron Of honor, In . blue georgette
crepe gown with white organdy sleeves
Her hat was Of organdy to match.
Miss Esther Wallace was the maid
Of honor, wearing old rose georgette with
organdy sleeves and q hat to match
The hrida<roa; ;ds xvera HSts. nFo~rro&o
Swenson, Miss Beatrice Patton, Miss
Ruth Cornell, Miss Hannah Cheney,
Miss Mary Gene Smith and Miss vir-
ginia Ford of Detroit, Mich. They wore
frocks Of georgette crepe like the other
attendants in pastel shade Of yellow
and organdy hats to match.
Mary Crocker Of Boston, niece Of
the bridegroom, was the flower girl
in frock Of yellow.
The attendants all carried arm
bouquets Of lavender larkspur tied with
ribbon to match the flowers.
Mr.. Kimberly Cheney of South Man
chester. Conn, was the best man and
the ushers selected were Mr. Furness
Thompson Of Philadelphia, Mr.. Noyes
Creary of Hartford. Mr.. Horace Learned
of South Manchester. Mr.. Dexter
Cheney of South Manchester, Mr..
Frank Crocker of Boston, Mr.. Horace
Brock and Mr.. Daniel Partridge of
A reception followed the ceremony
In the garden of the Georgetown resi-
dence of Mrs. Eric A. Swenson, 2s11
street.
Mr.. Cheney and his bride left after
the reception for . wedding trip, the
bride wearing an aquamarine blue
gown with short cape and her acces-
sories were dark blue. They viii make
their home at South Manchester, Conn. |
Among the out-of-town guests were
the parents of the bridegroom, Mrs. |
John Newbury Bagley Of Detroit, Mr.. |
and Mrs. William Van Dyke of Mil |
waukee, Mr.. John Bagley Buttrick of |
Concord. Mass. Mr.. Stedman Buttrick
of Concord. Mrs. Carl Melchers OF
Fredericksburg, Va, and Mrs. Julian
Story Of Philadelphia.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of
Yale, class 1880, and the bride gradu- i
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Miss Susanne B. Wallace
Weds Mr.. Roger Cheney
Church-Miss Helen Louise Duckett of
Hyattsville Marres Lieut. Waller.
.Harris-Ewing Photo.

ated from Sarah Lawrence College last
week.
White gladioluses, palms, daises and
roses formed charming setting for the
wedding Of Miss Helen Louise Duckett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard
Duckett Of 81 Franklin street, Hyatts-
vile, Md, to Lieut.. Raymond Randolph
Waller, U. S. N. son of Mrs. M. l..
Waller Of Memphis. Tenn, which took
place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in Pinkney Memorial Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Hyattsyille Lieut.. WAL
ler has been an aide at the White
House for the past two years.
Rev. Clyde Brown, rector Of Pinkney
Memorial Church, performed the cere-
mony In the presence of a large COM
pany of friends and relatives. Mrs.
Claude Marshall sang and Mr.. Noble
L. Owings played the wedding marches.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was lovely in an
ivory satin gown on princess lines. with
yoke and sleeves Of duchess and rose
point lace which had belonged to her
grandmother. Her veil was of Brus-
sells duchess and rose point lace and
she carried a shower bououet Of oar.
denias and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. John T. Kent of Hyattsyille.
the matron Of honor, was in a blue
princess gown and carried Joan Hill
roses and blue delphinium. The maid
OF honor, Miss Josephine Duckett, sister
OF the bride, was In a blue princess
gown and carried Joan Hill roses and
blue delphinium.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mae Harri.
Clarke OF Hyattsville. Miss Dorothy
Stuart, cousin of the bride, of Doug
iaston, Long Island, N. Y; Miss vir-
ginia Sturgis Of Hyattsville and. Mis-.
Josephine Symons, another cousin Of
the bride. were in peach-color princess
gowns and carried light blue delphinium
and Joan Hill roses. All the attendants
wore hats, shoes and gloves to match
their costumes.
Lieut. Comdr. Thomas P. Jeter, u.
s. NJ, of Aiken. S. c., was the best
man and the ushers were Capt. Horace
b. Smith of Washington and Lieut.
Frederick v. H. Kimble of Washington.
Lieut.. F. Donovan Overs of Coronado.
Calf; Lieut.. Donald R. Tallman of
washington, Lieut.. Harry B. Temple of
Chicago and Lieut.. Charles S. Wee.
OF Washington, all of the Navy.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held in the home Of
the brides parents. The brides moth
er was in rose beige lace with dark
brown hat and shoes. Out-of-town
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Stuart of Douglaston, Long Island;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stanley Brown of Kew
Gardens. Long Island; Mrs. w. r.
Bendz of Fitchburg, Mass. and Mrs.
L. L. Dent of Dallas. Tex
After the reception Lieut.. and Mrs.
Waller left by motor for Coronado,
Calf, where he will be attached to-
the U. 8. s. Lexington They will 70
CONTINUED on Page Q. Column -
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Guests
At Informal Tea Party

Mr.. Harry Wallace Blair, special as
sistant to the Attorney General, and
his wife. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. will
be guests at an informal tea this aft
ernoon given by Mr. AMI Mrs. Nelson
NJ. Shepard at their home On West
Lerox street. Chevy Chase, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair were formerly of
Joplin, Mo, but have now established
home in Georgetown. For the past
eight years Mrs. Blair was vice chair
man Of the Democratic National Com
mittee and was a frequent visitor in
Washington before making her home
here,
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Mrs. Bland, wife Of Representative S.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-06-18
White House Is Enveloped
In a dead Silence" While
Its Occupants Are Away
Only the Tread of Tourists Feet Breaks Stiffness
in Long Marble Corridor Children's
Absence Lends Solemn Air

With one eye on Congress and the
ether ON the railroad schedules, the
members of both Senate and House
have led a rather uncomfortable exist
ence awaiting adjournment However,
the galleries Of both houses presented
a select social roster as bill after bill
was discussed and passed. Looking on
with interest was Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, who having sent Paulina
and her retinue to Cincinnati, feasted
her eyes mainly on the Senate Mrs.
William Bayard Cutting watched her
gifted son, Senator Cutting, battle for
the veterans amendment of which he
was co-author, ON the floor of the
Upper House. Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis
was another keen-eyed spectator from
the galleries of the Senate and not in
the Capitol had so many interested and
admiring spectators.
Adopting the long existing custom
in New York and other cities, Wash
ington society is pricking up it's ears
announcing early roster Of events for
next season. Christmas week fairly
teens with merry young parties with
some Of the most brilliant dances of the
season arranged at that time for the
debutantes. Hearing that Mrs. Joseph
Letter will tho nII ait
On Dupont Circle next season, it is a
foregone conclusion that Miss Nancy
Letter. accomplished young horse wom-
an and all around athlete and gifted
along other lines, will be presented to
society
While many CT the coming out parties
VIII be held in hotels where at least
three or four hundred invitations must
be extended to make 1t pay the house,
other parties will be home events and
the companies restricted to the mothers
calling list. Such party will be given
December ? for Miss Elizabeth Ross
Thompson, when her mother, Mrs.
Smith Hempstone. introduces her
in the drawing rooms of her fathers
house, where her own parents, Mr..
Theodore w. Noyes and the late Mrs.
Moves, gave her her own coming out
party so many years ago. Miss Thcmp-
son Will follow the accustomed rule and
Continued on Page 2 Column 81
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Continued on Page 2. Column A.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Continued on Page 4, Column %
Evening star., 1933-02-14

which he operates showed a 80 per
cent increase In business in the early
months of this season over figures of q
year ago. He expressed belief this
figure would hold true for the retail
industry generally.
Truckers Big Problem.
But the retailers, it was pointed out
handle only 20 per cent Of the coun-
try's coal output The remainder goes
to industry and idleness Of factory
wheels and locomotives have been re-
fected In the total coal production
figures.
Turner said the greatest problem con-
fronting the retail coal industry was
the increasing number of truckers who
haul coal directly from the mine to the
consumers coal bin. This type OF
competitor, he said, unregllated in
most instances, was able to updersell
the Legitimate" dealer.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Thrills Come Fast
When Phone Says
Baby Is Drowning
Police Make Run, Fathers
Car Wrecked and Door
Is Battered In.
Hy the Associated Press,

BY the Associated freSs.
SPOKANE, Wash, February IA
maid caring for the infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Canwell-while the
parents were away-took the baby into
the bathroom for a bath. She left him
in the tub and stepped outside. On re-
turning, she found the door was locked
Then things began to happen.
The telephone at police headquarters
tangled.
"A baby Is drowning at 1904 West
Mallon," the desk sergeant heard. In
a couple Of minutes patrol wagon was
racing to the address
Another telephone tangled in down.
town Office.
Your baby is drowning" Canwell
was told.
Slamming his desk shut, he ordered
his motor car and started on a wild
ride home His car crashed into an
other, wrecking both, but he jumped
out and ran down the street.
A deputy sheriff saw the wreck,
shouted Gar thief" and started after
Canwell.
He was surprised to see the man run
toward a police patrol wagon at 1904
West Mallon, but continued the chase
Evening star., 1933-02-14
WILSON TEACHERS PROM

The third annual prom OF Wilson
Teachers College will be held in the
main ball room of the Willard Hotel
Friday night, when Miss Mary Tilton
and James Brammel wills lead the
grand march
Mr.. Brammell, who Is president of
the sophomore class, is chairman of
the Prom Committee on Arrangements
Invitations have been extended by the
committee to the following to serve as
honorary patrons: Senator Shipstead
Chairman Mary T. Norton of the House
District Committee. DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent Of schools; DR.
Hayden johnson. president of the
Board Of Education: Dr. Abram Simon
George Whitwell, Henry Gilligan, Mrs
Philip Sidney Smith and Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, all members of the
school board, and John Riecks. presi
dent of the senior class at the college.