davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Pretty Church
Wedding At
New Mt. Zion

One Of the pretty weddings OF the
season took place at New Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Sunday. Nov. 18th.
at 1893 p. m. when Miss Leola
Swain. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Swain of 456 Frederick. became
the bride OF Thomas Jackson. The
church was filled 10 capacity.
members OF both races being pre-
sent.
The gown which the bride wore
was OF white satin form-fitted with
long tight sleeves that pointed over
the hand The train was long.
flowing one, inset with lace. The
vel, which was held in place by
orange blossoms. reached the end
of the train. The bouquet which the
bride carried was OF yellow roses
and white pom-poms
Miss Icna Mae Jones. maid OF
honor was dressed in pale green
crepe aud carried bouquet Of
yellow Chrysanthemums. Miss
Mary Solomon, Bridesmaid was
dressed in ice-blue and carried
pink Chrysanthemums. Little YER
non King was flower girl. Julieat-
te Pitts, train bearer Both OF the
little girls wore complete outfits of
white. The bride was given by her
father who wore tuxedo as
did the groom and B. Green.
who acted as best man a d
Join Tally groommsman also wore
tuxedos
A beautiful reception was held at
the brides honie AT which time
many presents were viewed
A special feature OF the recp-
ton was the beautiful rendition of
Trees by Thomas Jones and
Sylvia" By Alexander Washing
ton. Andrew Jackson assisted at
the reception A trip to the Walters
and Bellman club by the bridal
party followed the reception Love
In Bloom was sung by Miss Ella
Lee in honor Of the couple.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
and WON ANS PAGE
Kaigler- M artin
Nuptials Celebrated
November, 18th

The wedding ceremony uniting
Miss Louise Kaigler and James e.
Martin was read Wednesday night.
Nov IA. at $3.50 o'clock by Rev. J.
A. Charleston, at the home Of the
brides mother. Mrs. Bessie nigler,
2014 Maple street.
The bride was gowned in white
satin. with lace jacket. Her shir-
red cap and long trailing veil were
of lace net She wore white sandals
and carried a shower bouquet of
yellow roses. white carnations.
The bride was accompanied TO
the altar by her mother. who wore
a lovely black crepe, trimmed In
white satin Her bouquet consisted
of sweet peas and roses. The
brides veil was carried by Master
Carl Jones.
Mrs Marion Gather, matron OF
honor. wore gown OF baby blue
tulle with sandals and close
fitting hat to match. She carried a
bouquet of chrysanthemums and
carnations.
Allen Venerable was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony.
The .out-of town guest were: Mrs
Inner Pugh of Cleveland. Ohio. an
aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs.
Kearns of Akron. Ohio. cousin;
Mrs. Curtis of Chattanooga, Tenn.
an aunt; and Enos Kaigler, father
of Akron. Ohio
The young couple were the reel
pients of numerous gifts. They are
at home to their friends at 2014
Naple street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Dante's Inferno T q
Be Presented By
Endeavor League

The Allen Christian Endeavor
League No. 1. OF Bethel A. M. e.
Church. will present the sensation
al motion picture. "Dante's Inferno
or Vision OF HE'LL" Wednesday
evening. Dec. 10.
The public is invited to see this
thrilling perturbation OF Dante's
masterpiece. The promoters urge
Christians and sinners alike to
come and see the poets conception
OF hell as portrayed in this picture.
Rev. Il. T Jackson will lecture
on the scenes as presented in
Hades. Rev. w M. White will oper-
ate the picture machine.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
N. DETROIT
BY Mrs JosephIne Boyden

The North Detroit Political and
Social League held its annual meet
ing last Thursday. Nov. %. to re-
route the entire program which
covers the entire voting precincts
OF the 9th Ward, of North Detroit.
The election OF officers will be
completed on Thanksgiving even
ing. at Lomax A. NJ f. Zion Church
at which time round-table talk
will be an interesting feature The
new staff of officers will take their
seats in January.
The North Detroit brotherhood
Protective League meets every
Sunday evening az $50 o'clock \
great program has been outlined.
Last Sunday. the attendance and
interest were great Music was rem
dered by the senior and junior
chOirs There were also monOlo-
CUES. short talks and rendtions of
original poetry by Aaron Shells
The current news items were in
teresting.
The Ace Flying Club met at It's
hall. 1900 Connors street. recently
Important business was transacted
Several prominent men of High
land Park and Hamtramck were
present. President ]. w Williams
urged all members to attend the
Injecting. Friday, Nov. 80 for tn
lreading of the laws.
The musical parties given at TN
lhome OF Mrs. L. Burden on Can
: eron street, last Monday by u
Q Missionary Society, and Saturda
: might by the Usher Board. wer
: well attended.
: The union services of the Nortl
End Minister'S Union were held a
Lomax A. NJ. f.. Zion Church at
lp. m. Sunday IL was largely attend
ed and full OF enthusiasm Rev. j.
l.. Newly. the pastor of Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church. presided.
Rev. d. w. Lockett. pastor of
Corinthian Baptist Church, ad-
dressed the gathering. and deliver
ed mastery discourse.
| Free lessons in spelling English,
arithmetic. shorthand and typewrit-
ing are given by Mrs. c. Miller,
every Monday and Thursday even
ing at o'clock at Hoagland and
Crosby's Undertaking Parlors. The
lessons are under the F. u. r. A.
Citizens who are interested are in
vited to attend
The True Sixteen Club OF High
land Park. gave bazaar Monday
Nov. 26. Many articles OF art and
Ihandicraft were displayed.
Last Saturday evening twenty
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01

The decorations in keeping with
the season.. were supplemented
with large punches OF chrysan-
themums placed about the room.
A splendid buffet supper was
served In an adjoining room was a
miniature bar TO quench the thirst
of all. Dancing feasting and liquid
refreshments were the main fea-
lures OF the gala occasion which
extended far into the wee hours OF
the morning
The guests observation-disclosures
and Mrs. Talliaferro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman,
Attorney and Mrs Cabule. DR..
Postels, DR.. and Mrs. McClendon
Mr.. Scruggs of Nashville, Tenn. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, DR..
and Mrs. Tandy, DR.. and Mrs. /.
II. Long. DR.. and Mrs. l.. ii. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentis Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Crosby. Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Walker, DR.. Rucker. Miss
Cheatham, DR.. and Mrs. Seabrooks.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hattie
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Toney, Mr..
and Mrs. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Of
ficer, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris. Mrs
Henrietta Stephens. DR.. and Mrs.
Morton. Miss Virginia Durley and
DR.. Cannady
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Sorority Group
Fetes Visitors

Mrs. Joanna Johnson was hos
tess on last Friday night. at the
home OF DR. j. r. Watkins in
Chandler avenue. Club Talent
Night" was featured I'm a pro-
gram and several OF the members
of the club participated.
A reception will be given in hon
or of the foculty members OF Will
berforce and West Virginia Col
lege Friday night, at the home OF
Mrs. Frances Moss in fireman
avenue. from 4 to p. II. Some Of
the members OF the club were for
mer students OF these two colleges
Mrs. Johnson was voted an deal
hostess TO he club.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Acme c | u b Gives
Breakfast Bridge

The Detroit Aea" Bridge Club
gave a breakfast and bridge par
~. Nov %. AT the home OF AIRS. VI.
Mathis 1927 Pennsylvania avenue.
The guests enjoyed sunlpluous
repast and lively games OF bridge.
Mrs \, Diamond received the high
score; Mrs. S. Knowles second;
Mrs. ]. Comes. third Ii was quite
an enjoyable affair
The club Will meet with Mrs. A
lCailoway. bs1 Medbury. or Doc. I
'Mrs. A NJ. Carter Is president
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Mothers G GU n c j |
Holds Meet

The regular meeting of the
Mothers Council OF Second Baptist
Church, will be held. Monday Dec.
3 at the church. at y. m. Charles
G. Burns. principal OF Miller School
will be guest speaker All mothers
are asked TO attend.
Mrs. Matte G. Anderson presid-
ing officer OF Mothers Council Of
Christian Center. will also be a
special guest. Music will be fur
nished by the Girls Quartet. A. j..
Bryant is chairman.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
CLUB NOTES
MHOOPEE Ie CLUE

The Whoopee IL gave their pre-
Thanksgiving party at the home OF
Mrs Matte Bush. 1882 Hendrie
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Myers, Miss
Mae Moore. Mrs. Alice Smith,
Mrs. Leora Ratllff. Ira Jordon,
George Sanford The club will
meet next week with Miss Minnie
Evans. Cos Hendrie. Apt 6.
EAST SIDE BRIDGE CLUB
The club met with Miss Lucille
Smith, Tuesday, Nov. 20 Bridge
was pl5yed and dainty luncheon
enjoyed
Those present were Mrs. Edna
Robson. Mrs Ruth Thompson, Mrs.
j. NJ. Moore. Mrs. Louise Gillian,
Misses Anna Mae lrby and Mae
Smith.
MERRY MAKERS BRIDGE CLUB
The club met Tuesday evening.
Nov. 20. with Mrs. Northrip 1929
Hastings street. Bridge, followed
the business session. Mrs, f. Lew
| ellen received the hibhest score;
Mrs. l.. G. Rutherford. second; Mrs
II. Hollis BOBBY
The club sponsored lovely
Bingham dress party. November "a,
at the home of Mrs. F.. FIELDS. 4b7
Gar I'D. Mrs. Tate's dress was adj
Judged TO be the neatest.
ALHAMBRA'S ROYAL EIGHT
CLUB
Mrs. c +. Guy. 6792 Scotch ave-
nue., was hostess to the club last
Wednesday. Business was transact
ed. after which bridge was played.
Mrs. Miner was awarded first
prize Mrs. Johnson. second. A
tasty repast was served.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Hickman on Kirby avenue.
TWELVE METERS CLUB
Edward Shepherd. S02 e. Palmer
street. was host to the club on
Wednesday, Nov. 81 Mr.. Shepherd
and Mrs. Bibbins were appointed to
discuss the topic. What the Year
OF 1884 Has Done For the Negro"
The next meeting will be with A.
Crawford, 3640 Hunt street, In
December
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01

pidHS- EVEN tubu6H tlt Wtdlutt
this month has been as capricious
as March, plans for the holidays go
forward with much enthusiasm.
And it's cheering to know that
some are coming home to spend
the brief vacation All are antici-
pating an txciting time at the foot
ball game at Hamtramck Stadium.
YOU SHOULD KNOW THAT:
Willis Ward will be seen escort
ing Jane Lewis. Wilberiorce coed
of Pittsburgh. Penn.
The Dell Sprites and the Sub
Debs are making plans to cele-
brate Christmas in a Merry way.
Masio Stephens has been married
for all most two weeks.
Details for the Younger Sets an
nual Christmas party will be an
nounced next week.
Evelyn Pitts of McDougall ave-
nue., celebrated her birthday last
Monday. with a party given by her
mother
Members of the Set seen dane
ing at the annual carnival and
dance of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church at Schlller's Hall.
last Friday night we're; Martha
Patton. Frances Raiford. George
Higgins. Ruth Routt. Elizabeth
Duncan. William Rutland. Wen
dell Smith. Evelyn Solomon. Leo
nard Salters. Jetawyn Solomon
Harold Bailer. Charles Stephens
Mile Moor. Johnetta Johnson
Leonard Andrews. Lucille Tapsico
Gertrude Andrews. Daniel Gillispie
Waldo Beck. Henry Anderson
/ Cecil Bland. Carlysle Johnson
Alice Cox. Robert Cocker, Charles
Davis. James Jones. Wilson North
cross. Porter billiard. George and
James Dunbar. Sonny Edwards,
Fred Guinyard, Sarah Davis. Mande
Coins, Elizabeth Greene. Base,t
Jones. Leo McNeal. Lorraine and
Louise Moss. Evelyn Norris, Myrtle
Goldsby and scores OF others too
numerous to mention.
The Barbour Fans" consist OK
group OF local young folk OF the
teen age. including Janett Bland.
William Sexton. Nancy Fisher, How
ard Tandy. Frances Wilson. Tom
mic Mlllhouse. Malcolm Foster
Yovonne Allen. Archie Collins
George williams, Mary Virginia
Graham. Sonny Plumer. June Dick
ems, Charlotte Huston. Bertha
Caldwell. Russell Nellie and Yolu-
la Smith.
Hertha Priest Is teaching sociol-
ogy, English. and art at 544 Fred
erick street. Is under the s. Y.
In. A. Members OF the set" are
invited 20 enroll In the classes.
Hester Watson OF Seminole ave-
nue., who IL a student at WILDER
force University. will spend the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01

Rev. Herbert King. pastor Of
Plymouth Congregational Churcn
left last week end TO visit rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
Raymond Scruggs of Nashville,
Tenn. special representative for
the Rumford Baking Powder Com
pany. is spending some weeks in
Detroit. as guest of his brother-in-
law and sister. DIR and Mrs. ]. j
McClendon of Alger avenue.
J.. c. Dancy, OF the Detroit Ur
ban League. and DR.. Harry Pop
returned this week from a plea
SAINT ten-day motor trip to Wash
ington. ID. c.; Wilmington, Della
ware and New York City
Miss Leola Swain and Thomas
Jackson were married Nov. is.
at 3 d. m. at New Mt. Zion Church.
The young couple are domiciled at
460 Frederick street
The Widows and Widowers Club
will give a Thanksgiving dinner,
Thursday. Nov 29, at $3.50 p. M,
at the home OF Mrs. Cummings.
1909 Il. Warren avenue. All mem
bers are expected TO be present.
Rev M. Bryant is president OF
the club; Mrs. Alberta Montgom-
cry. secretary.
Miss f. torrance. 2693 Sherman
street. entertained Group No. l of
the intermediate Department of
Macedonia b. Y. p. IT,. Sunday af-
ternooo, Nov. Is. Miss p. McQuary
presented the group with a deli
cious cake. A dainty repast was
served. Nine members were pre-
sent. Mrs Mabel Brown Is instruc-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
tor of the group.

tor of the group.
Mrs, Robert Walker was honored
Tuesday No, ember 20. with a sup
prise birthday party by her hus-
hand at their residence. 630s Haze
lett.
The delightful guest We're Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Poindexter. Mr.
and Mrs b. M. Norris. Johnny
Walker. Miss Pansy Stewart. DR..
Walter Mack. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
o. Solomon Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
&. w. Young.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Thanksgiving Season Colorful
With Many Brilliant Affairs

The Thanksgiving is here and Detroters
completing final preparations for the many entertain
ments and vacation trips contemplated.
Among the social affairs scheduled for this occasion
will be lovely party, Wednesday night, given by Mr.
and Mrs. Carmichael, of Parker avenue in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis of the Pittsburgh Courier and their
daughter Jane who is coed at WHEREFORE University
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
T OTIS Atte n d
Birthday P arty

A lovely birthday party was CIV
en- Nov ~. at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. James o. Boykin, 1921 Vine
wood. in honor of the first birth
day OF little James o. Boykin. Jr.
The ages OF the little guests rang
ed from one 10 four years. Tempt
ing refreshments were served
Those present were: Barbara
Lewis Anita Latham. Jean Bonner
Judith Montgomery. Jacqueling and
Clara Dunlap. George Turner.
Charles Jackson. S. II. Latham.
Glenn Tyson. Edgar Montgomery
and Marvin and Phillips Masterson
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01

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The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Couple Celebrate
10th Anniversary

One of the social high lights of the fall was
the recent party given by Dr. and Mrs saw Jenkins, in
celebration their tenth anniversary of their wedding
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01

A breakfast dance will be ri ei
Thursday morning. in honor of
visitors to the Wilberforce-West
Virginia football game A recep-
ton is planned for Thursday morn
ing. at the Lucy Thurman Y W. &.
A., by the sororities of the city
Thursday night following the game,
there will be grand ball In honor
|of the out-of-town visitors. Friday.
November 30, from TO p. m. the
! local Sorosis Group will give a re-
ception at the home OF Mrs. Fran
ces Moss. fireman avenue. honor
ing members OF the faculties of
Wilberforce and West Virginia Col
leges
Miss Hester Watson or Seminole
avenue. who is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays at home,
will be hostess at pretty party,
honoring classmates from WILDER
force and other out-of-town guests
The acknowledgement. ex-
tends hearty welcome to the many
visitors from Ohio, West Virginia,
Indiana. Illinois. and points in
Michigan and wishes for them the
fullest enjoyment of the hospitality
and festivities awaiting them in the
Motor City.
A number of citizens are plan
ming to spend the Thanksgiving
out of town. Among these are
Mahue Wilson and children. Louise
and Henry. who will accompany
Mr. and Mrs John Burns of 975
Melbourne 10 spend Thanksghing
Day at family reunion in Romu-
stu. Mich. They will be the guests
0 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fleming, the
latter being the sister-in-law of Mr.
Wilson
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01

NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE:
The Young Women'> Peerless
Art CLUB will have Bazaar on
December II and IL from 3 o'clock
=. NJ Ill T.. VI. at the Brewster
Street Center-At which time n
beautiful Yo-Yo Spread will he pre-
scented. Admission free.
Mrs. Sadie l.. Lindsey,
President
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01

five friends surprised Mrs. Saline
Coats 2o3S Meade street with
birthday party. A delightful even
ing featured by music. games and
toothsome delicacies. were enjoyed
Mesdames Wilson, Jones and Jen-
kins were the sponsors
J Perry. 1919 Edwin street, is
quite III at Parkside Hospital at
this writing.
Owing TO the rush to publish the
paper before Thanksgiving Day
many interesting news items will
have TO be omitted until next week
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
BEAUTY
HINTS
FOR SORE FEET
BY Nina Temple

FOR SORE FEET
No one can look her best with
sore and aching feet. Sometimes
there comes a break between the
toes and the pain is terrific. For
these troubles try this simple
formula. Just massage the feet
well with kerosine and then battle
them in epson salts water 1t
works like a charm.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
v':s; :;;,5::s 5;s-' N. Y. Bond Quotations ":

NEW YORK, July S 0N.SJ.
The bond market showed further
improvement today, apparently in
sympathy with stocks and cotton.
Trading in the second-grade
and more speculative railroad
liens was comparatively brisk,
and gains ran to nearly a point.
st. Paul adjustments, q trading
favorite which had been heavily
sold, was among those moving
higher.
Communication liens were firm,
with International Telephone Con-
vertible AVS rising fractionally.
Price investment obligations
were quiet and strong. Standard
Oil of New Jersey IS were un-
changed, as we're the New York
Edison 6hs and the PennSyl-
vania IS Of 1864.
German obligations were firm
on the reports from London that
Germany has concluded an agree.
ment to pay British holders of
the 512s and Is full interest for
the next six months. The 5hS
here were unchanged.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
REGISTER
SALES MOUNT

Substantial progress is being
made by the National Cash Reg
lister Company in volume Of busi-
ness and in earnings, with do
mestic and overseas sales increas-
ing II per cent during the first
five months as compared with
the like 1888 period. About half
of the 1884 business has been
export, officials indicated.
Domestic sales in June totaled
about $2,075, 900 against $780,
600 in June. 1888, an increase of
71.3 per cent, while May domestic
sales were $2,200.00O against
$1,635,675 in the like 1888 month,
an increase of IS per cent.
National Cash Register brought
out a new line of registers last
fall. and company executives at
tribute the increase in sales to
the favorable reception of these
new models, to better business
conditions and to the creation of
new outlets, such as those af-
forded by the repeal Of prohibi.
ton in this country.
Latest available figures on earn.
ings are those for the first quar-.
ter of 1884, when National Cash
Register earned $28O,817 as COM
pared with a loss Of 1862, ,227 in
the first 1888 quarter.
Analysis of the records of the
company in former years shows
that sales and earnings both are
consistently higher during the
second quarter than during the
first. 1t is indicated second quar-.
ter earnings will exceed those OF
the first quarter by a consider.
able margin.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
RISE CONTINUES
FOR COTTON

NEW YORK. July S 1N.SO.
A squirt in Liverpool, higher grain
pricesbAnd a firmer tone in stocks
today, combined to send cotton in
the local market well above the
previous close. following Tues
days sharp advance.
Trading was marked more by
lack of important offerings than
by aggressive purchases. This
prevented the list from increasing
initial gains later in the morning.
Trade price-fixing orders were
combined with some new buying
from Wall Street and wire houses
during the forenoon. New Or
leans, the South and Liverpool,
sold.
Trading was slowed down some
what by the reluctance Of many
traders to take on new commit
ments before the Governments
report on the acreage planted to
cotton this year.
Sales of interior cotton in the
South are still sluggish, with the
basis again having been advanced
to a new peak for the season.
Around noon, prices were up
3 to 10 points. July was up at
1915, october up 8 at 1886, and
January up 10 at 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Y;sss 1sssso ?s::.:! ;s:::: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, July 5 UNSJ.
Resumption of trading after the
holidays found Curb Exchange
spectators in a more cheerful
frame of mind and this was re-
Elected in a better tone to prices.
After a slow start, trading be-
came more active, with strength
in commodities and on the big
board influencing some buying.
Utilities we're better through
out. Electric Bond and Share
extended its opening fractional
gain as the session wore on and
American Gas and Electric was
another strong spot. Low-priced
utility shares were steady.
Oils also gave an improved per-
Torrance after their sluggish
movements in the last two weeks.
Imperial and International Petro-
leum were higher while leaders
like Humble and Standard Of
Indiana pointed higher.
Packing shares were steady
with Armour & Company. New
common up fractionally. Swift
ruled around the previous close.
The mining list was quiet and
irregular though the silver issues
were slightly better. Gold shares
were down slightly.
Bonds were improved.