davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Official Set Notes
OfVaried Activities
During the Week

Continued From First Page.)
of the Under Secretary of the
Treasury, has returned from a short
stay in New York, where she stopped
at the Hotel st. Regis.
Mrs. Hamlet, wife of Rear Admiral
Harry G. Hamlet, chief of the United
States Coast Guard, and Mrs. w. H.
Munter, wife of the chairman of the
permanent board of the Coast Guard.
are in Wachaprague, Va, to attend
a luncheon of the League of Coast
Guard Women. They will spend one
day in Chincoteague, Va, for an
other luncheon of the league.
Col. and Mrs. Walter w. King
will motor to Philadelphia Saturday,
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Joan King, to attend the festivals at
Bryn Mawr College, which will last
two days Miss King will attend the
luncheon given at the college Satur-
day, June 4. Miss King will be gradu-
ated from Madeira School, Greenway,
Va.
Mrs. Duenner, wife of Lieut.. Col.
Robert H. Duenner of Hartford,
Conn, who arrived in town Friday
from Louisville. KY, where she at
tended the Kentucky Derby, will be
Joined here by Col. Duenner, and
after a short visit will motor to their
home in Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. James P. Netherton and Miss
Iva Barbee of Louisville. KY, will ac-
company Mrs. Duenner for a visit.
Mai. Glenn D. Hufford, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Eufford of Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,, who are spending some time at
the Martinique, have as their guest
Miss Melba Conrad, also of Fort
Sheridan.
Capt. W. H. Munter. chairman Of
the permanent board of the United
States Coast Guard, and Mrs. Munter
have been joined by their daughter,
Miss Barbara Munter. who has been
visiting in Jacksonville, Fla.
Capt. T. G. Crapster, head Of the
personnel division of the United
States Coast Guard, and Mrs. Crap
ster are spending a week in Virginia.
Lieut. Comdr John w. Morse. u
S. N. and Mrs. Morse have returned
to Washington and opened their
house on California Street. They
left here last September and after
visiting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond Hun
ter, continued on around the world.
Lieut. and Mrs. Hunter are now in
Boston, where Lieut.. Hunter is at
tached to the U. S. S. Quincy.
Lieut.. T. V. Slayton. U. S. A., and
Mrs. Slayton of Fort Geo. Wright,
Evening star., 1936-05-10

N. Y. are stopping at the Mar
Unique.
Lieut.. Dwight Dexter, United States
Coast Guard, and Mrs. Dexter are
spending a few days in Washington on
their way from st. Thomas in the Vir-
gin Islands, where Lieut.. Dexter has
| been on duty. They will go from
Washington to his new post at Wake
field, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Mary Baldwin Girls
Will Be Entertained

The Washington Chapter of the
Mary Baldwin Alumnae Association
will be entertained Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock by Miss Margaret Daniel
and Miss Lena Daniel. All Mary
Baldwin girls in the city are invited
TO be present.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Nurse Tells How
to Quickly Relieve
Eczema Itching

"QATHE the affected surface carefully
with hot water and Resin"l soap. Pat
dry and apply Re>inol Ointment grner-
ou>ly. have used this treatment often
and have seen it relieve very stubborn
cases Of eczema itching
Doctors also recommend Rc>inol for
itching. painful skin irrltations because
its medication gives such quick, satisfy
ing relief. Try Resinol Ointment and Soap
and be convinced. Sold by all druggists
For free sample Of each. with litcra-
ture, write Resinol. Department NM,
Ralt,moro MI
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Col. Horotio B.
Hockett, ossistont
O d inis trutor,
Public Works Ad-
ministrotion, de-
pertinent choir
non.
Q Harris & Ewing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
GREATER
HAM TRAM

from the membership. Bracey was
installed Sunday, Jan. 49, to a posi-
ton in the church that virtually
makes him the pastor of the Jr.
Church. His official title is "Spiri-
tual Advisor" for that body.
Bracey is a former student Of
the Theological Semminery of
Wiley College, Marshall, Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
MRS. ELIZA LUCAS
is Laid TO REST

den. The public is invited to hear
Rev. Bolden's inspiring sermon
each Sunday.
Rev. ]. L. Newly, pastor of Plea
SAINT Grove Church,is president of
the North Detroit Ministers ALI
ance. He is having fine success
in his ministry at Pleasant Grove.
Mrs. M. Hill. of Fleming street,
is president of the band OF workers
in North Detroit, for Ebenezer A.
NJ. f. Church. The group is max
ing a fine showing in their effort
to aid the church financially.
Mrs. Louisa F.. Hudson, 1874 De-
Quindre, left last week for Rich
mond, Va, to attend the funeral Of
her grandmother, the late Mrs.
Thomas. Mrs. Hudson is a sin
cere worker at LomaX Church.
Her many friends express sympa-
thy in the hour of bereavement.
Sunday, Jan. &c, the Junior
Church and Protective Io7o"o =.
Lomax rendered a delightful pro-
gram at the p. m. services. Mrs.
Cynthia Johnson was mistress Of
ceremonies.
Many young people are cooper
ating with Miss Katie Tillson, to
put on large program in early
February. Announcements will
be made in this paper, later.
Someone has whispered to DR..
w. A. Blackwell that wedding
bells will soon be ringing in N.
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01

Many admiring friends and ac-
quaintances attended the funeral
rites of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Goosley Lucas, which were held at
1870 p. IN. Thursday, at Bethel A.
M. r. Church. Rev. w. II, Peck Of
ficiated.
Mrs. Lucas, who for a long per-
iod served as matron at the Fran
ces Harper Inn and the st. An
tome Y. M. C. A., died at Mercy
Hospital, Monday, following an
illness of several months She was
the widow of the late Sam Lucas
noted comedian, and was popular
and active in local social and civic
circles.
Among the organizations with
which Mrs. Lucas was affiliated
are the Lydian Association, the
Easter Lily Society, and other as
sociations.
For some time, Mrs. Lucas made
her residence at the Phyllis Wheat
ley Home. She was beloved by all
who knew her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 210320
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

County of Wayne,
AT a session of the Probate Court
for said County Of Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
of Detroit, on the twenty-first day
of January in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and thirty-siX.
Present Joseph A. Murphy, Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Edward Chandler, Jr., a minor
Nina Warriors, guardian Of said
minor having rendered to this
Court her first and final account.
1t is ordered, That the twenty
fifth day of February, next at ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF said
Court Room be appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said ac-
count.
And it is further Ordered, That
a copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time of hearing, in the Detroit
Tribune a newspaper printed and
circulating in said County OF
Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge of Probate
CA true copy
| EVER EFT BRUCE
Deputy Probate Register
2-1-2-1I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
NORTH DETROIT

The widow of the late Mr.. Snow
den, who has been i'll at the re-
ceiving hospital for some time, is
improving and hopes to return to
her home, POPS Mcpherson street,
in the near future. Her husband
was killed in an explosion some
time ago.
The wife of Pastor w. A. Black
we'll, 1880 Meade, is also GONZALES
cling at the Receiving Hospital and
expects to return home about
January 30.
At the morning service at Lo
max A. M. f. Zion Church, on De-
Quindre street, the Rev. j. l..
Smith preached an impressive SER
mon, Sunday morning. He stress
ed the Importance of attending
church, to keep in touch with
Christ, through the Word of God.
Members of the church are grateful
TO Rev. Smith for his assistance to
Pastor Blackwell in the time of
sickness.
At $3.50 p. IN. the third anniver-
sary of the LomaX Usher Board
opened, with President Gordon
prsidng. The attendance was
large. After roll call, the meet
ing was turned over to the master
of ceremonies. The program in
cluded first Scriptural reading,
Rev. Smith; invocation and other
numbers. The Junior choir rem
dered several choice selections,
with Mrs. C.M Fields at the piano.
Rev w. A. Blackwell delivered a
fine discourse, subject, The Three
Greatest Cravings of Mankind,
namely, life, wealth, and honor.
Peace Baptist usher board re-
ceived the attendance banner; Cal
vary Baptist, the financial banner.
On the second Sunday in Feb.
the ushers will meet at Pleasant
Grove Church, In Riopelle street,
Of which Rev. j. L. Newly is pas
tor. On the fourth Sunday, it
will meet at Green Grove Church,
on Orleans, Rev. Tarpley pastor.
Mrs. William Jackson, OF Clarks-
Vile, Tenn, mother of Mrs. d.
Ford, 1850 Halleck street, is re-
ceiving many social courtesies.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, on
Dequindre street, is advancing un-
der the leadership of Rev. M. Boil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
IN KST Err
Smith Chapel Church

Smith Chapel A. NJ. e. Church
boasts of having one of the ablest
ministers in Michigan as it's pas
tor. II sermon Sunday was on
the topic, "A Breathing Place For
the Soul The Gospel Chorus sang
for the services. Rev. Walker, of
Smile Road, Detroit, was a guest
at the morning service and deliv-
cred the evening discourse, subject
Depth of Character" The Gospel
Chorus will present a dramatiza-
ton of "The Holy City," Feb. a.
p. Martin is president.
Mrs. Nellie Pace, Mrs. Elouise
Evans. Mrs. Claudio Windfrey, and
Mrs. Rachel Perry motored last
Thursday to Adrian. Mich, to at
tend the inspirational meeting of
the Mite Missionary Society.
The Imperial Art and Literary
Club met this week with Mrs. Mel
lie Pace, of Alfred street After
the business period, refreshments
were served.
The Pastors Aid Club met with
Mrs. e. Evans's home, with Mrs
Mary Roberts presiding. The hos
tess RECALLED the guests with re-
freshments, after the business
hour.
The Thursday Nighters Club
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Fort, last Thursday
night.
Morris Kilgore, formerly of
Hickory street, who now resides
in Detroit, is recovering from hav-
ing recently been overcome by gas.
The dance at Lincoln School last
Saturday night, was one of the
gayest social affairs of the sea-
son. The dancers glided across the
floor to the rhymthic strains Of
jazz music.
Mrs. Agnes Benton entertained
the Young Bridgettes at her home
on Inverness avenue, in North De-
troit, last Friday evening. Mrs.
Benton is the attractive daughter
of Mrs. Leona Goodson, of Harri-
son avenue.
John G. Dancy, of Detroit, was
the chief speaker at the Young
Peoples Forum3 Sunday after
noon. The High School Glee Club
also rendered numbers. Robert
Simmons is chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
By Leroy C. White
3051 Yeamans St.

church under Rev. Robinson's di-
rection soon.
Mrs. Pharish PickItsy h a rs
been confined to her home on Bel
mont Ave. because of illness.
Mrs. Marie Strickland, the city's
only colored mortician left with
her two sons Ralph and George
for Atlanta, Ga, where they in
tend to visit a third son who is
attending Morehouse College.
Mrs. Molly Jones former head
to her womans auxiliary of the
Elks in Hamtramck, died last
week. Funeral services were held
at the Anderson Funeral Home in
Detroit.
=. Many Marriages Reported =.
The coming wedding of Many of the
, city's younger set has been re-
ported:
Marie Nunlee will wed oliver
Long on Friday of this week.
Fannie Rice will wed Lawrence
Dean sometime next month. Both
are former students at the High
School.
Geraldine Holiday, prominent
in church work at the First In
stitutional Baptist Church will
wed Leport Ice.
Jessie Lockett, daughter of the
late Rev. B. w. Lockett former
pastor OF the Corinthian Baptist
Church, will wed Ernest Brown
it is reported Miss Lockett's
brother Eaonch has previously ex-
pressed his intention to wed Flora
Edwards.
T e wedding Of Catherine
Reaves which was reported in the
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
DEATH STALKS OUR STREETS

Thirtysx thousand persons killed traffic accidents
last in the United States; million injured,
cent of them permanently; two billion dollars
property damage resulted.
high percentage Of these traffic accidents
ro In October twenty-five kill automobile accidents
In our city, and S61 injured. to date
We cooperate in the state campaign
Is being conducted to cut the alarming Of
accidents deaths; traffic safety pledge published
on the editorial of this issues sign the coupon attached
hereo bring mail Il to the Tribune Office Antoine
and will be enrolled with the other c
who cooperating campaign for traffC safety
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01

T.. P.-PIease fell me ii Won think

r.. P.-Please tell me II you think
| will be successful ii | move!
Ans: City life doesn't agree with
you and you'll never be contented
to stay there. In a case like this |
would suggest that you move back
to the FARM where you'll at least
be doing the kind of work you like.
You'll find that you can make a
success there.
\. &. T.-Why did my sisters tell
me this! 1t worries me so.
Ans: Circumstances appear to be
pretty bad in your home. and your
sisters merely want you to get out
and find job and at least contri-
butte a little something toward the
expenses of the households Surely
you can't take offense just be-
cause your sisters told you, you
had to do something about this
matter.
II. T.-Why do | stay so poor!
Ans: You have always been
rather DELICATE and am sorry
to say that you will never be very
stout-However, don't let it worry
you. You can put on a little more
weight with a certain kind of diet
that your doctor will be able to
furnish you with
D. VI. Do you think l should
give my friend another chance!
Ans: | should say not-Don't
you see by the way he has been
doing the last few weeks that he
doesn't care whether he goes with
III or not-All he need to make a
fool out of you is ANOTHER
CHANCE.
o. PLEASE tell me ii l will
ever get all Of my money!
Ans: No, you will not-However,
you still have chance to collect
some of the money that various
ones owe you but you'll have to act
little more HARD BOILED or
they'll try to beat you out Of it.
G. DIDO you think l should
leave here! l am not very happy.
Ans: Don's be a CRY BABY
just because things don't go quite
as smooth as you would like. 1t is
true enough that your husband
had hard time last year but he'll
do better by his home this year, so
stick by him and let him prove to
you that he isn't such a WIND
BAG after all.
V. II. LIS my next door neigh
Dor n friend TO me! ! believe she
is mt times.
Ans: Ridiculous-Can't you see
that she is nothing but BLAB
BLAB, and is behind most of the
gossip about you that is going
around in your neighborhood. Nc
one but her had a chance to find
out the things that you wanted tc
keep secret.
b. G. T.-DO you think should
pay out the money that I have in
mind!
Ans: AS soon as your check comes
in from your EX-HUSBAND, your
lawyer will take out the share that
is supposed to be his and there
will be no argument about it
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
| 1lnt1rOrstftltg
l~~ AS. STONE ~e
n In the CRYSTAL
1k RAMON The 3dta/ist
he MntHS

Surely you must be joking to think
that you even have a chance to get
out of giving his fee for securing
your divorce.
Il. M.-Please tell me ii there
VIII he change for me this
spring?
Ans: About the most important
change in your life will take place
this spring, for you will go to Chi
Cago-However, don't think that
the little money you have now will
see you through until you find
work there for il won't. You'll
spend many successful years in
that city.
V. Glow did the shoes 1 was
looking for get back in my closet!
Ans: A neighbor of yours just
took the liberty to borrow your
shoes without asking you-How-
ever, she was more than glad to
return hem after she heard you
RAISING CAIN about them.
q. A. NJ have had dealings
with man for sometime and had
almost made up my mind about
him until lately when heard
something about him. l am unde.
cided now Just what to do.
Ans: You are being ridiculous to
think for a moment that the man
you were planning to marry has
anything to do seriously with this
woman you heard he was going
with-It is true enough that he
went with her, but he only did that
to make you jealous-He had no
idea you would take it the way you
did.
ID. NJ. Ell would like for you to
tell me ii my boy friend Is just
trying me out and watching me on
the sly or Ii he is really sincere
about what he said!
Ans: Listen, sister, you may be
able to be caught in ANOTHER
BOYS ROOM and get by with it,
but not with his certain young
man. Even though here was no
harm done on that night, this boy
will never believe otherwise. He
isn't wasting his time watch
ing you on the sly-When he told
you he was through with you he
was SINCERE about it.
s. II. NJ would like to know
why my brother doesn't visit me
any more. / believe he doesn't
care anything about me any more.
Ans: Nonesense-You know per-
fectly we'll that you have always
been your brothers favorie sister.
However after he sends most of his
money home to you and the rest
of the family each week, he bare
ly has enough to live ONT is out
of the question for him to make
his trip home more than once every
two or three months.
+. j. Twill my husband re.'
spOnd to this wOman's desires?
Ans: Don't be fool enough to
think your husband will respond
to his first wife's desire to be
friends again-He is absolutely
through with her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
CHURCH INSTALL OFFICERS

| Y
The Corinthian Baptist, the city's
second largest church installed
nearly 100 officers to conduct the
affairs of its II auXiliaries during
the year of 1886. The installation
was held last Sunday. The church
begins the new year under the
leadership of the new pastor, the
Rev. NJ. l.. Robinson who succeed
ed the late Rev. w. Lockett.
The officers of the church aux
iliaries are: Missionary Society,
Mrs. c. T.. Phillips, president; Mrs.
Ella Brooks, vice president; Lucille
Alexander, secretary; Lille Peart,
corresponding secretary; Hattie
Hobgood treasurer; Virga Lee
I Thomas, organist.
Senior Choir: Stella Davis,
PRESIDENT; w. NJ. Tiller, vice presi-
dent; Williemae Williams, secre-
tary; Luella Mucker, assistant sec
rotary; Pauline Houston, organist;
w IL w lllluliloS OllOl ioACls
B. Y. p. T., Lucille Alexander,
president, Juanita Savage, vice
president; Ernestine Washington,
corresponding secretary; Mona
Chapman, secretary j. n. Powell,
treasurer; Carribelle Harris, orga-
mist.
Sunday School: G. w. Saunders,
superintendent, James Grant, as
sistant; Sarah Brown, treasurer.
Pastors Aid: Halle Moore, presi-
dent; Julia Shepard, secretary;
Matte Hickman, treasurer.
Junior Church, Rev. Durham
Bracey, pastor; Mary Belle Rawls,
clerk; Jerusha Hubbard, organist.
Deacons VIM. Brooks, Jr. chair
man Red Circle; Odessa Richard,
president; Sunshine Band, Ruby
Brooks. president; Jr. Choir, Susie
Casey, president, Jr. Ushers Willie
Simms, president, Jr. Nurses Guild,
Byrdanne Harris, president.
The officers of the church pro-
per Usher Board are: j. l.. Casey,
president; Lezzell Coleman, secre-
tary: Viola Hawkins, treasurer,
Alfred Flowers, chaplain Nurses
Guild, Mittie Flowers, president,
Carrie Corners, vice; Addie Mos
icy, Secretary, G. Fletcher, treas.
Deaconess Boar: Minnie Craw-
ford, president; Sarah Vaughn,
vice; Bertha Powell, secretary.
There will be baptizing at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items, cards
Of thanks, as cards Of thanks are
forms of advertisement WHICH
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
BRACEY SCORES AS MINISTER

Six years ago a tall heavy set
young man blocked the foe when
they attempted to break through
the lines of the City Champion Cos
mos football team. That young man
was Durham Bracey whose fine
performance on the football squad
of the city won him many friends
among both the colored and white
citizens.
At that time Bracey was a strong
spiritual leader among his fellow
students and he always attempted
to counsel those who were in trou-
BILE and to guide them to the right
track. Some of these students
laughed at him because of his re-
ligious ideas, but as the saying go
es he who laughs last, laughs best
because on Sunday, Jan. 18th, the
laugh was on those who had made
fun of Mr.. Bracey or Rev. Bracey,
if you please. On that day at the
Corinthian Baptist Church. before
a packed house, Rev. Mr.. Bracey
cut loose wit 9n astounding mes
sage that shocked all of his listen
ers and is still drawing comment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01

notice. Your question viii be FREE in this column
ONLY when the heading Of this column Enclosed with
Question Your Full Name Brthdae and Correct Address For
Private Reply send CSC self addressed
AOOgy Reading receipt by mail my ADVICE
on Three Questions Send letters to RAMON The Mena
of The Detroit Tribune, 2146 St Antoint Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
CLUBS
EAST SIDE BRIDGETTES CLUB

EiSI SiDE DhiDUE ES tLtD
The club held it's first meeting
of the year, at the home of Mrs.
Fannie Davis, 2l19 st. Aubin.
New officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Elizabeth Bowler, president;
Fannie Davis, vice president; Rosa
Smith, financial secretary; Mae
Davis, recording secretary; Ola
Gardner, treasurer; Mary Martin,
reporter; Fannie Davis, critic.
Mrs. Lucy Sperman and Mrs.
Bernice Martin were recommended
to the club, as new members.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Davis, 2303 Jay street.
ETHIOPIAN COSMOC SOCIETY
The Ethiopian Cosmos Society
entertained last Saturday night,
January 18th, at their spacious
club room, Ais f. Vernon Highway.
Music was furnished by Joe Peo-
Piles and his orchestra. In the
whist tournament, awards went to
Roosevelt Willis, first. Patsy
Green, second; Susie Glover,
third.
Among those present were At
torney James d. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs
B. e. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. James o.
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Green,
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Susie
Glover, Mrs. Fannie Mae Welker,
Miss Morehead, Bracie Bouche-
lou, Richard Hawkes., r. Willis,
Jesse Starks, Shirley Bufke, Sid
ney Whitmore, Mrs. Morris, Of
Chicago; Mr.. Jones, and others.
The club also met on Jan. 25th.
VANITY SOCIALITES CLUB
Members of the Vanity Socialites
who were formerly of the Kit Kat
Club, began the new year with an
elaborate dinner party on New
of thirteen very enthusiastic maids
and matrons of the West Side, who,
under the leadership of Mrs. w. NJ.
Hollis, the president, and Miss G.
Mebane, secretary, have resolved
to do bigger and better things this
year.
The club meets each Thursday
evening, and after the business
session, bridge is played. Awards
scores. At the end of each yeai,
proceeds from various social af-
are divided equally among the
members.
DETROIT HAMPTON CLUB
The second Sunday in January
the Detroit Hampton Chapter met
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. The
odore II. White. At this meeting
installation exercises were con-
Quoted. Ellis L. Herring, the re-
firing president turned the install
lations over to Mrs. Madeline
Smith Graham who INSTALLED the
following officers: Mrs. Maude
Taylor RUSSELL president; Chas.
M Tucker, vice president; Grady
b. Burwell, secretary; Ralph Ora
ham, treasurer; James j. Bowman,
publicity chairman; Chas. Smith,
MI. L 81 IL
hostess, Mrs. White was gener-
ously shown by the dainty menu
served to the delight of all
All Hamptonians are asked to
meet with the chapter on the Sc
cond Sunday afternoon in Febru-
airy at the home Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar d. Russell, $3.50 Beaubien
street.