davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BOATS,
For Other Boat Advertisement
See Page 8, Part 4.


MOTORS Boats. four shallow drafts, 500
each: VIII put IN water. equipped and
running; ideal for Sunmcr cottages or river
nshing motors worth the price; cushions,
lights, preservers included. Call Gelnaw
DECATUR 2504.
FOR HIRE. double cabin cruiser; every con-
venience; very reasonable. Shepherd 273T-J
FLOWERS FALCON outboard racer. owned
by well known racing team; boat in perfect
Ghepo and at great sacrifice; cost otigi-
65l1 after Sunday
MOTOR YACHT, S3,5OO-5O feet long. 49,
foot beam; 10 to L miles per hour; 6-cylin-
125-h.p. marine engine; Delco lighting plant
with new batteries; two staterooms. bath
makes berths for four people; all floors car
peted, all new mattresses. new awnings last
year. all machinery in perfect condition huh
sound rs new. mahogany lifeboat: now in
commission ready for use; would be cheap
at twice the price Call National 6666.
CUPBOARD BOATS. S22 so up; S165O up;
dinks, SIS UP. Call WEST 2491.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

wASHEE-Savage washer and ironer. both
cost S314. sell for 500 cash. Both in per-
feet condition. Side door. LOG Flower ave.
Tekcma Park Md
Evening star., 1933-07-02

WASHING, MACHINE, Sunny sSds, excel
lent condition d. C. or a. c.; $50; Hoover
Vacuum, guaranteed. SlO eec. clock. p
inches square, self-winding. new. SO; meat
grinder, d. c.: puaranteed; SO. Aahmes
Elec. Co.. J. Arthur Harris. I3 st. NV.
S5SG
Evening star., 1933-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FURNACE National Red Jacket, @ sections.
carries 3sO IT. of steam or $50 #. Of hot
water radiation; used about . months. 227
9th st ne
Evening star., 1933-07-02

NASH 1890 SPORT RoADsTER-Twin is-
milton; motor perfect: looks new; tires new;
S24h. 1920 clydesdale pl.. Apt. 104. GO.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
sen ior unpaid BAL. sas5. Keystone Ga
BUICK 2-DooR SEDAN. 199s-Fine look
fnanse s cae eo1Dans s sizs 's CASH ADAM: isos NJ
s SognE sso CO. $ sss kssss:
rage. 1915 Q st. NV.
BUCKS. Egicksi ,nuTcEs! coashe.
om s to snd aosd sass ehaas. N 10 s
Butler. 2155 Cnamplain st. CO. $3.50.
s01SK Saftts9 VI s!sss ssPA ss:rss ops
s so,e srS Ha's
| BUICK 1926 MASTER sEDAN-orieinal
shape, sood rubber; SIS cash; ss week.
tiful condition; S179. Blanton Motor Co.,
| 33 New York ave. ne. Open Sunday.
BUICK TOURING or Pontiac sedan; good
esher sss neg aHn Aaryasa St
BUICK MASTER COUPE: appearance and
mech. cond: excellent: priced fo for quick @ sale.
WI. 1897. -'''' ''-''0- W. O'0O '
BIck sDass in s,cptSn
co cy aeo Rns %s ave- Sso %f sss
for 10 weeks Phone North 21o4. Room
COZ. 1915 Q ST. NV.
Bile seat. @ wood wheels. motor just over
hauled; PRICE. S2a5; liberal terms. through
Nd M rhons Hsaftssilis Easns s0!Ss Co.
BUICK SEDAN. 1927; runs perfect: clean
AZ way ray, throughout: mYt sacrifice. SIS
ss5 5SaGK ea sSSe ass '0r sale
BUICK SEDAN; 1929. g WOOD wheels; body boz y
NV. Ma. 01O2. Apt. 7O6.
y,s 5ses ias sssG S5:v this Is
Packard. 18th at Kalorama I'd
cHEv.. 1892. srT: HDsTR. only LEGO
Dersset MetoI in every aetS Wls sse1
CHEVROLET coNVERTIABLE COUPE. 1881; !;
best buy in town, $3.50. Keystone Garase,
1915 o st. NV.
CHEVROLET COACH. 1931-Fully equipped;
new.car condition throuehout; $50 under.
sssss. Msndeh ehsyrsIss 18TH and Good
Hope I'd. Sc. AT 4402.
1000 miles % 81 Careful S' owner; % see iais tbs
a ssss e. Can I eolam6la S 9l5s. .s-l 0U'
1891 ToRD4F sEDANRnt seIS
best best cash offer. Adams 1851. "' ~
CHEvRoLEI LATE R0ADsTER.New tires;
IN .. sYcs,lent eondtisn riyassy "s
ing. syncro-mesh transmission; new-car
guarantee for 80 days; low mileage: your
IN tn ana ood HOPE r @
CHEVROLET COUPE $500: perfect motor,
ssa Te' 4s Gspn
CHEVROLET LANDAU PHAEToN. 1899; re-
possessed; run 10000 miles; sell for bal
due, 1895. Keystone Garage, 1915 o st. NV
CHEVROLET 1891 DE Luxe COACH. in
n ns sape If ssence on
issR asniarth 0 Co os afte9 co fs45 '
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1932-s365; appear
as MosSs sas s
CHEVROLET COUPE 1y31-This car in per-
ciated: sis down, balance easy terms ar
ansd toI so5 g 1RsS e. ;snfNss North
CHEVROLET COACH. l931-Positively same
ciated; I SIS Sis down. @ balance easy terms ar
anssf oIs 1903 60 1sS' e. NrsS
CHEVROLET 1881 late conyertible de luxe
coupe; two spares with metal tire covers and
fender wells ana trunk rack. DUNLOP tires
az sea Pe eeuS asua u Jas sses
gain. S345: 60-day suarentee. Brishtwoed
e Motor Eass sslss sad cs sssa osorsi' ave- NV
ed: new battery; private owner: leaving
city; $75 cash. Phone WIsconsin 1881. ,.
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1926. Al condition;
CHEvRoLET R6ApsTER 1882. almost new;
VII saeri,cs. cal Owner. Cleveland 1855.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
POULTRY AND EGGS.

BABY CHIcKs-w. p. rocks. 3, q Reds.
Wyandottes. Brahnas. $3.50 per 100; Leg
horns. SO; all mixed. .: L, Deach,s Rovi-
CHICKS. Rocks and Reds; husky. big pure
breds; 81 q hundred: hatch ready now.
j. B. Henry, Falls Church 34e.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Junior Church Choir
Sponsors Radio
Luncheon

The Junior choir of the Metro
politan Baptist Church. sponsored
Il unique radio luncheon recently.
at which n persons were present.
The luncheon was given in hon
or of Rev. A. G. Williams. the pas
tor. II was a great success.
through the efforts of Miss Mack
and the choir
Among those present were Miss
es Ruth Cowans. Marion Watkins.
Louise Mapp. OzeIa Soloman.
Oweada Yopp. Norwella VIM
brush. Lois Soloman, Susie Sing
Teton. Mary Lewis. Carrie Ephram.
Cornelia Watson. Alfredo Heart
field, Margaret Ramey. Ruth Ben
jamin Mesdames Louise Williams,
Mary Solomon. Lillian Mills, Alice
Harris, Estelle Andrews, Anna
Woods and Jessie Kyle: Messrs.
Perry Payton. Manuel Evans, John
Andrews, Arthur Scribner. Joe
Gray. John Howard. Robert Davis
Otis and George Booth. Ted vii.
liams, Willie Cook. Melvin Allen.
a. Roberts, w Jones. G. Malone.
and many others.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Eddie Tolan Host
At Big Party

Bill "Bojangles" Robinson ant
his company OF entertainers. who
played at the Fox Theatre last
week, We're entertained az lunch
con and dance Wednesday evening,
July . By Eddie Tolan. famous
sprint star az The Nacirema club.
at 30th and Milford II was gala
affair al which Bill Robinson, the
peerless tap dancer, was featured:
willis Ward, LEROY Dues. Eugene
Beatiy and other outstanding alh
letes
Others present were Mn and
Mrs John Logan Dr ana Mrs
T. \ Carter, Mr. and Mrs Lowell
cuzzens. pr and Mrs Harold
johnson Fred II Williams Lowell
Baker Miss Helen Williams, Mes
srs Charles and Edward FISHER.
Mis- Frances Williams. Leroy G..
Wheeler john G. Dancy, Mr. and
Mrs Harold Bledsoe, Hart Tolan.
Miss Louise Mckaihcrin, William
and al Loving and many others.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Prominent Visitors Register
At Mid West Country Club

Many social service workers
and other prominent citizens reg
istered at the Mid West Lake and
Country Club, over the last weak-
end.
The hotel register shows the
names of Miss Margaret Brown.
Mesdames Alma McMahan. Elsie
Mann, Mable Halle. Bessie Orr.
and Sallie Ellison-D arden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moss and daughter.
Lorraine; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses l..
Walker and daughter. Mignon:
and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Rodgers.
Messrs. Walker and Rodgers are
officers of the club.
A bridge tournament was held
Saturday night. Mrs. Orr took first
prize Mrs. Rodgers. second.
Mrs. Moss. who formerly resided
in the East. revived the old game
If "Put-in-take."
Messrs. Halle. Mann. and Walk
or received the grand prize sor
catching 90 fish. many big bass
being among the catch.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Surprise Party Given
By Choral Club

When Mrs Louise Terry and
Mrs Marie SpcedwelI returned
nom an outing AT Chandler Park
Saturday night. July H.. they
found group Of about 80 friends
gathered at the Terry home for
surprise birthday party ia honor
of Mrs Terry II was pretty af-
fair and the ouorce was COM
pletoly lakol by surprise
Arter concentrating Mrs Terr,
tho friends conducted her INTO the
beautifully decorated dining room
whore the Table was ariislicany
laid and an elaborate rcpast was
served
Well chosen remarks were made
hy Rev " H. Peck and Mrs Fam
ME Peck 20 which Mrs Terry re-
spouded
The party wir sponsored by tho
colridgc Taylor Choral club a
number OF selectisns We're rWndcr-
"a. with Prof Ratlinc ~ Tie piano.
The idea for the surprise was
oririnated by Mrs Dora Harding,
Miss Anna Walker and Mrs MaW
Woodsou
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
In The Garden
BY Herbert r. McFadden
(Landscape: Cardener)
INSECT CONTROL

Insects are divided into two
classes, according to their feeding
habits-those that chew or bite off
pieces of the plant, and those that
suck their food from the juices of
the plant
In the former class are the
worms and the beetles. They have
biting mouth parts constructed TO
eat the foliage OF the plant and
may be killed by the application of
stomach poisons such as paris
green. arsenate of lead and helle-
bore. In the latter class are plant
lice. scale insects. and the social
ed true bugs Gas the squash-bug or
stink-bug, and the leaf hoppers)
These insects derive their food by
inserting their beaks through the
surface of the ioac fruit or bark
and sucking out the juices. The
best remedy for the destruction OF
this class of insect is by costant
sprays or dust applied directly
to their bodies. They are killed by,
suffocation and by poisoning
through the breathing apparatus
Kerosene. Kerosene emulsion. soap
washes. line and sulfur. miscible
oils, and tobacco extracts are the
most effective materials for the de-
struction OF this class of insects.
Ants may be eradicated by the
mixing of honey. sugar and tartar
emetic, twenty parts of the first
two to one part of the last named
This mixture is placed in tin
near the hill land covered to pre-
vent access by animals and chick
ems.
PLANT Diseases" -Next issue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Club Makes Progress

Al recent meeting of the Chris.
tian Industrial Club, the following
officers were elected:
Mrs. Hillard. president: Mrs
Louise Jones, president; Mrs
Lizzie Evans. recording secretary
Mrs. Eta Foster Taylor. CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. Josephine
Vincent, treasurer; Mrs Bundy,
chaplain.
The officers were installed by
Mrs. +. L. Johnson. Mrs. Vincent
eulogized Mrs Catherine Page for
her faithful service during 10
years. and she was made honorary
president.
The ladies of the club are plan
ming to give musical tea. at the
Frances Harper Inn. 3O7 Horton
avenue, Sunday. July 30 from 4
to o'clock.
The p anniversary OF the or
ganization will be observed Friday.
July 2l. The club home Is paid for
The members of the club voted
unanimously for Mrs. Eliza Lucas
TO have home at the Frances
Harper Inn for the remainder Of
her life. She was the first matron,
and when the home was first OPP
ened, she donated the furniture
and linen.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
,fIfTaF~ MUSIC
ETE|EsaNoTES
BY Jerene Curley Macklin

The Detroit Musicians Associa-
ton will sponsor National Negro
Night, at the Belle Isle Shell. Mon
day night. Aug. Z. The combined
city choirs will participate in the
singing of Spirituelles. anthems
and classical selections, with Mes
danes Mile Hynson and Eliza
beth Woodley as accompanies.
xxxxx%
The Nell Dobson Plant choir APP
peared at the Woodward avenue
Baptist Church, Sunday evening.
July 8.
The Second Baptist Senior choir
and No. 2 choir and chorus will
present Sunday afternoon must
cal program. August 4. at $3.50 p,
m. j. w. Johnson Isl director.
*%#%
The Axalia Hackley Music and
Dramatic Society will present a
musicale at Bethel League. Sunday
July 30. at p m. Miss Mile Con
nelly will be chairman OF the pro
gram.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
NTPTIALS

North Detroit residents were
greatly delighted and surprised re-
Gently. when Mr.. Louis Gill and
Mrs. Katherine Taylor. two pop
ular young people of the locality.
were married by DR.. W. A. Black
we'll. at the home OF the bride,
1897 Lumpkin street.
The groom is a trustee of Lo-
max Church. and the bride IS
a charming matron of this COM
munity. Their friends wish for
them life's choicest blessings.
They will be at home TO their
many friends. at 1897 Lumpkin
street.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Detroit Club Women Attend
Chicago Convention

Mrs. Kate Johnson. president of
the State Association OF Colored
Women. Miss Meta Pelham, treas
urer OF the Douglass Memorial and
Historical Association. Mrs. Della
Barrier. president OF the Willing
Workers Club OF our city. and 9th
ers motored to Chicago Wednesday
to attend the biennial convention
of the National Association of Col
ored Women which meets there
from July 21st TO 2Sth. During the
week. the City Association presi-
dent, Mrs. Cora Seymour, and
about twenty other Detroit club
women will journey to Chicago as
representatives OF their clubs at
tho meeting.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
reception Held In Honor Of
Washington Mnsic Teacher

Imaginary Ballet" Miss Millle
Connolly played the 3rd movement
OF Beethoven sonata: Mrs. Doro-
thy Blackwell sang, "To the Sun"
"Daddy's Sweetheart" and Dawn
ing" accompanied by Mrs Eliza
beth Holden oodley; Frisco" by
List was very well rendered by
little Miss Tuitt; other impromtu
piano selections and songs follow
ed. 4 delicious frappe and cake
was served by the members
among the out OF town guests pre-
sent we're Miss Lydia Johnson. n
Wilberlorce University student,
Miss Kicks OF Chattanooga. Tenn.
Mrs l.eona Gardner OF New York.
and the Misses Thelma and Bessie
Garyin. teachers OF 81. Louis and
Atlanta. respectively.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Riddles To Enjoy
Mrs. "Old Cows.
Second Picnic

Mrs. odd Gov" of the "Old
Gov" Coffee Company. will give
her second indoor picnic for the
Riddles. Saturday afternoon. July
%. from 10 O'Clock. at the
headquarters OF the company. 1850
ST. Antoine street.
Parents. whose Riddles were Civ
en- cards az the first outing. are re-
quested to sign and return the
cards at the picnic. saturday OF
this week.
A large crowd IL anticipated.
and elaborate arrangements arc
being made Ia furnish the Riddles
with lots OF enjoyment and re-
Treatments.
Mrs. "0ld Gov" is planning TO
organize the Riddles. For further
details. read the next weeks issue
OF the Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22

Mrs. Johnson represented Michi-
gan women. With other officers of
the ~ A. c. W.. she participated
in the pageant Ethiopia Lifts as
She Climbs which was presented
Wednesday, July 20. by the y. A.
c. w. The pageant was enjoy
ed and praised by large numbers
of white women and delegates
from all over the United States
and various countries of Europe.
attending the International Coun-
ell OF Women of the World.
On Wednesday. July 10. Mrs.
Sallie Stewart. representing the
colored women OF the entire coun-
try, was selected to take part in
symposium THE World AS II Is:
The World AS II Could Be-" which
followed the Forum OF Foreign
Visitors"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
VISITORS FETED

Miss christine Readings wa-
hostess at a.5 O'Clock tea. given at
her residence. 20t2 McDougall,
Monday. July 10 IN honor OF sever
al young lady visitors
Those present were Misses Mary
Louise Sat,er6eld. Of Richmond.
Va; Phyllis Taylor. Dowagir,
Mich: Mamie Anderson. Dayton
Ohio: Addie Williams. Dayton, o.;
Frances Kimbrough South Bend,
and Josephine jeffrey. Niles. Mich
Ind: Leona JeisOu. Fairhope. Ala
The Detroit girls were Misses
Queen Ester Brewer. Mary Louise
Williams, Christine Gundy. and
Elizabeth Black
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
FASHIONS
BY Mary M. Stallings


The summer modes of white are
gradually giving way to the first
notes of fall. FAN Is the season OF
rare color and beauty. Therefore,
The bold checks and stripes ot
bingham fabrics will be a very sat
isfyine contrast.
50 bring out all your old pieces
OF Bingham YOU have collected for
house dresses and aprons. and put
IL 10 more fashionable use.
A little Bingham ousnt can be
very useful and handy. An ems
srmble including a dress. long or
short jacket. small beret. gloves.
and scarf of checked Bingham can
be worn as one complete outfit or
ON different occasions Ia Jacket
and accessories can hc worn with
plain colorcd dress.
For the cool evening nothing is
more chic than "A three quarter
length swagger of checked ging-
ham. In the day wear the heavy
bold checked Bingham. but when
by night, the small checked tissu,
bingham Is the very last word
They are chic. becoming and eco.
nOmical
! Ruffics are swinging out more
than ever this fall in bingham and
shccrs for evenings and dances. If
NOu are tall and wish 10 cut the
height or IL YOU are picturesque
and petit the now rumba dress was
created for you
u is slcndcrizing and clinging
tO thc Knees and very simple in de-
sign except for three rufflcs at
The shoulders and three rumba ruff
Tics ~ the hem
The accessories for this dress
ara colored flowers at the front
center neck line and a small bow
sash ai the waist II the wearcr
wishes a more tailored style trim
the dress with buttons and tall
ored belt
Satin has always been "A fabric
~ beauty Therefore for beauty
and charm select black and
white satin tailored suit
To wear black now might seem
early but as usual black can al
WAYS be relied upon for splendor
For daytime. wear mesh or silk
Piquc fabric accessories are best
for trimming. bur the formal and
Informal evenings call for all sat
In from head 10 toe.
With YOUR black satin, wear al
all white sailor hat placed straigh
on the head and watch the effect
The shoes worn with satin in tn
day arc black patent leather wit
or without white bows.
The lines to be noted In select
ing for The fall wardrobe ar
broader shoulders, very severed
! tailored effects. and bows. Brigh
, scarfs here and there for colol
/ The purses are mostly fabric an
unique in design.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22

AT the A. NJ. +. Zion conference.
held in Toledo recently, Rev. Mar
tin appointed Rev. Mrs. Blanche
Saunders as conference evangelist
over the Michigan district. q
Mrs. Saunders has fine record
OF Christian service, having
brought in many children to be
trained in the Sunday School
classes she conducts in her home.
at 12441 Makay Street. Her evan
gelical services will be gratefully
received by the pastors of the var
ious churches throughout the
state. with whom she will coop
crate.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22

On July 10th from 10 p. m.
The Detroit Musicians Assocla-
ton entertained about eighty
guests AT 54S r.. Kirby Ave. in
honor OF Miss Madeline V. Cole
man. teacher OF. Theory at How
ard University. Washington. -. G.,
who has been in the city for the
past two weeks. visiting her moth
or and brothers In the receiving
line with the honoree were. Mrs.
Jerene 6 Macklin president OF
the u. NJ A. Mrs Maud " VII
liams. vice president, Mrs Cole
man. mother of the guest of hon
or and her brother and sister in
law. Mr. and Mrs CLYDE Coleman
Mr. Coleman is also member OF
the y VI A. For the entertainment
OF the guests. Miss Herlha Priest
played selections from s. Cole
ridge -Taylor's Scenes from an
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22

While in Washington, ID. c., they
were highly entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. William Bavler. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ] Walker. and Mr. Hardy
Patterson; also 10y Dr and Mrs H..
w. Fischer. in New Bern. S. c.
****
Mrs. Almeda Taylor. of 6392
Hartford avenue. was hostess at
bridge party. given recently in
honor OF Miss Katie Jackson. of
Atlanta, Ga. The guests present
were--Misses Odessa Dunlap. Kate
Jackson, Almeda Taylor. Lilyan
Hayes; Messrs. Roy Woodson.
John Irving, John Evans. c. Nc
Cauley and c. ]. Taylor.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22

The Industrial Twenty Club held
its meeting Friday. July IA. at
the home Of Miss Marion Stall
worth, 1924 Mullet street.
An interesting talk was made by
Mr.. J.. Moten. Jr.. of Kansas City.
Mo. who gave a synopsis of his
trip to the Olympics and the
World Fair He is a graduate OF
the Kansas City Junior College.
aud is member of the editorial
STAFF of the Kansas City Plain
dealer Mr.. John Lewis. a gradu-
ate of Detroit City College. enter
tanned the group with several vo-
cal numbers. accompanying him
self on his uke.
The remainder OF the evening
was devoted 10 dancing and bridge.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22

The work which was mapped
out north OF Dawson avenue. by
the North End Political Club, is
under way. with Mrs. James s.
Johnson as supervisor. This work
ia of vital importance. as il looks
after registrations. removals. sick.
unemployed. recreation for the
young. and conditions of the
group. in general. The area com
prises eight streets. with approx.
matcly LOO people; and eacl
street has "A manager. who is APP
pointed by the. supervisor
The managers and the streets 10
which they are assigned. are as
follows: Harvey Anderson. for
Goddard street: James Tanning,
Fleming: William s. Barker, Lum-
pkin Mrs. Parlcne Wilson. Gree
ley; Henry HUMPHREYS. Orleans;
Mrs Nora Coleman. Riopclle.
y y y y
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22

The Les-Perance Tennis Club
met July Ia, at the home of Mrs.
Harris, on Beaubien street. The
club plans game of tennis and a
weiner roast next Friday night. at
Belle Isle.
Mrs. Maud L. Brown Is reporter
for the organization.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22

The Nat Turner Club, an educa-
tional and social organization,
gave party at the home OF Mrs.
Rosie Blunt. 1920 st. Aubin. There
was a variety Of entertainment;
everyone had fine time.
The social committee is com
posed OF Mr.. Merrywethers. Miss
Bonner. Miss McClendon. Miss
Taylor. and Mrs. Blunt.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
COOPERATION

Our Readers are asked 10 patro.
nlxe the business firms. both white
aud colorcd, who advertise In the
Detroit Tribune. Their financial
aid helps ms 10 publlshed the best
edited paper In Michigan, for your
benefit and enjoyment. You help US
by paironlzlng them.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22

TO see cab; (And then at the
dance The chic suit that Jerry
Clark was wearing: He's a repre-
sentative of Todds; the beautiful
gowns worn by Wlnifred DeGrasse
and Katherine Armstrong; Van
Mosley's boys Napolean Allen.
Dave CPig MeaD Stevenson.
Cheata. and Wade Boykin around
the pit; And Alexander Smith
watching the drummer; Paul
Smith tap-dancing during inter
mission and Carlyle Johnson es-
corting a lovely young lady.
will announce the winner OF
my contest next week.
Adleu and more hot weather to
you.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Found

f. LADIES COAT, which fell out
Of n car on Brush 81. near Alex.
andrIne on Friday, June 9th. Own
er can get same BY applying 70
Detroit Tribune Office. sii6 ~.
Antoine St. See Mrs. Johnson.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Stcwarde,s BOARD Eniertains

A silver tea was given at tho
home of Mrs Ardelia Johnson,
1873 St. Aubin. last Sunday at
ternoon. a spicy program was
rendered. and the pastor. DR.,
Blackwell gave an instructive talk.
which was responded to by ID. w.
Boyden. A delightful repast was
served
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Prominent Club Woman
Honored at Chicago

Mrs Kate Johnson of Detroit, of Michigan's
prominent colored club women left Wednesday for Chi
cago to be one of the special guests at the international
Congress of Women now in session in the Windy City,
The president of the congress Miss Lena M Phillips
tn fourh president being Mrs Salle Stewart who is
also president of the National Association of Colored