davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Real Estate Brokers
H o | d B a n q u e /

An outstanding social event of
the season was banquet held by
the Detroit Real Estate Brokers
Association Friday night, Novem-
Der 6, in the spacious new head
quarters of the Supreme Temple
Of Service, 513 Kirby Avenue East.
A delicious menu was served
consisting of fried chicken, candied
sweet potatoes, green peas, toast,
fruit salads, ice cream, fruit cake,
and coffee.
After the meal Edgar M. Briggs,
who served as toast master, made a
few fitting remarks and introduced
eX-president Walter w. Delsarte,
who reviewed the origin and
growth of the organization and
then introduced the new president,
Cohen w. White who talked on the
future policy of the organization.
Remarks were also made by Geo.
w. Isabel, vice-president, Carlton
w. Gaines, treasurer, James A. w.
Hayes, Mrs. Mildred King, secre-
tary; Arthur Johnson, Mr.. Cannon
of Cannon Bros, and s. B. Nc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Celebrates Birthday
At Dinner p a r t y

Honoring her eleventh birthday,
little Miss Adelaide Jones of 1926
Merrick avenue was hostess to sew
eral of her schoolmates and friends
at a dinner-party, Sunday, Nov. /,
at three o'clock.
Places were set for eleven at
the table which was beautifully
decorated in seasonal trimmings of
corn-cobs and pumpkins: in the
center was a lovely white-frosted
angel cake with eleven tiny green
candles. Mrs. G. Junius Jones. mo-
Their of the charming honoree, was
assisted in serving by her son,
Junius and Mrs. l.. G.. Blount.
Those present were: Misses Ell
freda Flack, Dorothy Flack, Fred
die Mae Colbert, Bernice Gibbs,
Betty Gibbs, Doris Todd. Mildred
Blount, Constance Blount. Berneice
Thomas and Lorraine Mutt. The
petite hOnoree was the recipient OF
many beautiful tokens of esteem
and as each guest was about to
make her departure, she was pre-
scented with novel gift that
brought much delight to all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
REGIS CLUB

The Regis Club met October 26,
at the home Of Leo Welker. The
following members were present:
Clarence Davenport, president;
Bernard Lamar, vice; William Sex
ton, treasurer; Louis Mitchell, Sc
cretary; Charles Russell, CORES
ponding secretary; Billy Allen, his
torian; Theodore Williams, Charles
RoxboroUgh, and Leo Welker,
Stanford Hicks was present as a
visitor.
Prior to the business session, an
interesting discussion ensued, con-
corning the relative merits of the
Democratic and Republican candi-
dates
The club also met on November
2, at the residence of Theodore
Williams, with Bernard Lamar pre-
siding in absence Of the president
In addition to regular members
one visitor was present; in person
of Stanford Hicks, who presented
his application for membership.
Plans were discussed for Regis
project in the near future, which
will be announced later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
With
Younger: Set
With
(By ULYSSES w. BOYKIN)

Ice, CONNER, Ardrick Phillingame!
Iva Hall Philpot, Preston Powell
Walter Ransom, Worley Redmond
Whitfield Reebes, Stanley Rich
Cloteele Rosemond, Sallie Reynold,
Lillian Smith, Regina Soloman
Gilbert Spears, Marion Sydes, Sam
my Taylor, Helen Thompson, Der
tina Turner, Steve Turner, Harri
son Washington, Vernell Watson
Julian Wheeler, Helen White, Lu
ellie Wilbur, Helen Wilson, Clar
ence Woods, Leonard H. Rogers
and Frances Wilson. $50.
Little Sallie Giles, niece of Mrs
w. M. Blackwell of McDougall cele
brated her birthday with a gay par.
ty at her home last Sunday after.
noon. The guests included Joar
Kennedy, Zelma Smith, Lula Lee
Jacqueline Peoples, Audrey PEG.
pies, Jane Foster Ruth Robinson
Mary Francis Robinson, June Ho.
cans, Betty Bennett, Airline Nc.
Kinney, Hattie Montgomery, Jean.
cite Benton, Lois Benton, Phyllis
Patterson, Ruth Giles, Gladys Giles
Ernestine Johnson Sarah Casey
Wnyolean Strong, Eleanir Wears
Irish Bell, Doris Bell, Betty Will
liams, Muriel Walden and many
others.
CUFF Notes.. Big news the
Sphinx Club has been reorganized
and the boys are feeling a little
BETTER. Some have hopes. .....
The news about Charlie Davis. .
He's not going to get married as il
was rumored.
Louis Armstrong will play in De-
troit on the 30th of this month al
the Graystone Ball Room. 49,.
We have been trying to get a line
on something about the West Vir-
ginia- Wilberforce Footbalp game.
So far we have learned that there
will be no game played here out
side of an all star game out al
Ramtramck way. Naola Cox, the
little North Carolina girl up al
Michigan is still doing things that
will make very interesting copy
Very soon. 49,.
Leonard Andrews has beer
spending his after hours at the
Tuxedo Grill. We learn that he ii
rushing fair member of the
chorus. e.. He's a stage door Jon.
ney.....r
S. T. Holland has his mind sci
on getting a car. We wish hin
luck. A wide awake newspaper
man needs something to get around
No..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
P. II. A. M e e t
II O B e H e | d
At Miller School

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Miller High School Parents
Teacher Association will be held
Monday evening, Nov. 16 at 3
o'clock in the auditorium of the
Miller High School. The discus
sion will center around conditions
that exist in the immediate com
munity of the school and ways and
means of improving them.
Mrs. Sherrard and Mr.. Tabor
will lead the discussion from their
own observations and Mrs. Walker
and Mrs. Edwards of the Police De-
partment together with Bernie
Smith of the Juvenile Court have
been invited to be present and take
part in this discussion.
All parents and friends of Miller
High School are urged to be pre-
sent to hear and take part in this
very important topic. The meetini
will last one hour, from eight t
nine o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
lenberdnentdl
(By LEO WALKER)

When the star Of a show blows
up her lines in rehearsal and
blames it on the less fortunate cast
she's heralded as Temperamental.
And they play the parts.
If woman can sew or cook, or
be a perfect sweetheart or a lovely
wife, or raise children with a he
roic combination of patience, ex-
haustless endurance and boundless
love, she never puts on airs over
her priceless accomplishment and
God given genius.
But if jane can kick her left
leg or sing a song without being
booed, or read lines she could never
comprehend after men went loco
teaching her which is her right
foot, and which is her sense Of
drama, or make up an ordinary set
of features to look possible in the
lying light of the foots and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
GLIMPSES Nh %,a Da's''''
By SYLVIA Pc N N

We have had the good fortune OF
partaking of some of those quail
ty fowl and sausage Both firms are
for their goodness. Both firms are
Tribune advertisers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harris, ac-
companied by their nephew, Will
liam n. Washington, were recent
visitors in Detroit, having motored
here from their home in Tuskegee
Institute, and Montgomery, Ala.
They have many friends in this
city, who were delighted to see
them.
The Michigan Outdoor Club, an
organization of huntsmen and
fishermen, held their second annual
deer-hunters' frolic, Sunday, Nov.
8. at 1860 w, Warren avenue. Wives
and friends of the members were
guests. l M. Hadley is president of
the club.
Talking about thinking ahead,
we find that the local Tau Chapter
of Deltas have already under way
plans for their annual "Jabber-
wock," which will be given in Feb
ruary. Miss Marion Carter has been
elected chairman of the affair and
other members for subcommittee
have been chosen. Proseeds from
the "Jabberwock' go each year to-
ward the scholarship fund which
! provides a scholarship for some
worthy coed each yeav.
BY the way, Mirror Friend" we
happened to be in the loop district
, Wednesday, just before the ARMS
! tice Day Parade. We saw scores OF
little boys, colored and white, try
ing to find good vantage points
from which to view the parade on
! Woodward avenue. On both sides OF
the street, we saw little coloreC
boys and little white lads, some
! well dressed, others shabbily clad
all having but one thought in MIND
to see the soldiers march by. AS VIZ
observed these little men of to-
| morrow, we wondered what theil
ideas of war would be ten or twelve
years hence, and If any Of them
realized that many of them might
some day be sacrificed by the cruel
monster, War. We also wondered
if at some time in the future, those
little colored lads and white lads
and others like them would unite
with the spirit of peace and broth
erly love in their hearts, and work
to help bring peace to the world
! Furthermore, as we stood watch
ing the little fellows, as they
wormed their way through the
crowd. We wondered why grown
ups do not give the youngsters a
break on such occasions, by letting
them get to the front, where they
can see the parades go by.
Mrs. B. j. Glenn, of McDougall
avenue, is visiting relatives in
New York City.
1t is time to sign off, now. We
have enjoyed our little chat with
you and shall be with you again
next week. Till then, let me extend
brightest and best wishes to each
and all of you, and remind you to
keep on sending in your news items
and boosting your hometown pa
per, the Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
BROWN-DAVIS NUPTIALS
SOLEMNIZED, SUNDAY

One of the prettiest local we'd
dings of the fall season was solem-
nized Sunday, Nov. 1, at st. Steph-
en- A. M. e. Church, when Miss
jamie Davis became the bride Of
Demosthenese Brown.
The large auditorium and bal
cony were crowed at the stroke of
2 p. m. when Miss Frances An
drews sweetly sang ooh, Promise
Me-"
The bride entered on the arm Of
her father, Curtis Davis, who gave
her away. Rev. j. d. Howell Off
ciated. Mrs. e. K. Todd sang BE
cause.
The first bridesmaid, Miss Elzora
Brown, sister of the groom, beau
tifully attired in powder blue lace,
and her attendant, James Brown,
were first to enter, to the strains
of the wedding march which was
played by U. Brown, brother of the
groom.
Miss Pensacola Wingfield, second
bridesmaid, looking very charming
in yellow lace, and her attendant,
Julian Jones, followed. Miss Cleo
Davis, cousin of the bride, was
maid of honor. She wore a beauti-
full tea rose gown of crepe. Little
evelyn Davis and Barbara Jean
Washington were the doll-like
flower girls in their abbreviated
dresses Of pink.
The bride was charming in a
white duchess satin with Irish
point lace. She carried a bouquet
of white cardinals and baby white
NUNS. Her full-length veil of
tulle was carried by little Con-
stance Washington.
Ernest Davis, brother Of the
bride, was best man.
The groom made handsome ap-
pearance in a tuxedo and wore
a white gardenia buttonniere.
The male attendants wore tuxe-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
1886 "Y" Drive
Tops Last Years
By Is Per Cent
Continued from page y

gin of twenty members
Special recognition for the sue
cess of the drive is also due to the
fine work done by the Boys Work
Committee, headed by Mrs. Ernes-
tine Postles, which exceeded the
goal of $50 by 100 members; also
to the fine individual work of f.
A. Allen, chairman of the Business
Mems Membership Committee, who
brought in the largest number of
and Mrs. w. c. Wood
son and DR.. j. j. McClendon, who
were second only to Mr.. Allen, in
the number of memberships secur-
ed.
Other team leaders who brought
in large number of members in
cluded w. 8. Hall, p. r. Piper
Theo. T. Jones, Dr.. ]. j. McClen-
don, DR.. Remus Robinson, Hughes
Peterson, c. Miller, Mrs. w. A.
Thompson, Mrs. A. M. Quarles, E.
Herbert Martin, F. V. Foster
Charles Ransom, Livingstone
Humes, T. w. Ross, Mrs. Marie
Perkins, L. ID. Malloy, C. w. Gaines,
and Gloster Current
The Membership Committee
and the Y. M. G. A. Staff extend
sincere thanks to all the campaign
workers also to Edward Swan,
chairman of the Publicity Commit
tee; to the churches which made
possible "Y Sunday" and to the De-
troit Tribune which has been unus-
ually generous In reporting cam
paign news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
D. M. A. To Meet

The Detroit Musicians Associa-
tion will hold their semi-monthly
meeting on Monday, Nov. 10th at
s D. m. at the Great Lakes Insur-
ance Company's building, f.. War
rem. The theme of the program will
be "The White Spirituals.' A few
of the Spirituals written by white
composers, will be sung by an octet
from st. John Presbyterian Church.
Members of the d. M. A. are re-
quested to be on time Monday
night, in order that the business
may be completed during the hour
prior to the presentation Of the
program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Sorosis Group
f. n t ert a i n S

The home of Mrs. Burrell Car
ter, 5441 25th street, was the set
ting of one of the most beautiful
and elaborate musical teas of the
season last Sunday afternoon.
Sorosis Group invited their many
friends in to enjoy the music of
Gloster Current and members of
his orchestra. Gloster and his CO.
workers were at their best and the
many persons present were in a
most receptive mood.
The Committee under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Otey
V. Smith decorated the tea table
with yellow baby NUNS and blue
candles, carrying out the club col
ors Of blue and gold, and silver tea
service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

YOUNG DETROIT, like the rest
of the city( the state and the ma
ton, has been enjoying a post cleo
ton let down since the tremend-
ously exciting happenings of last
Tuesday night, when lights blazed
in every house until dawn.
The high point of the week was
of course, the first annual MUSIC
ARTS and DRAMATIC CLUBS for
NAL banquet in the large dining
hall of the Y. w. C. A. Lucy Thur.
man Branch, Wednesday evening"
Selections by vocal soloists and
talk by Mrs. Bella Taylor Nc
Knight, race relations secretary al
the Toledo Y. w. c. A., were fea-
lures of the party.
After the banquet the club mem
bers and their honored guests at
tended theatre party at the Michi
gan Theatre. .....
Since it's organization just a
year ago the Music, Arts and Dra-
matte Club well known as the
NJ A. d. Club has made quite a
contribution to the development of
music art and amateur stage in the
Motor City. The young group UNI
der the sponsorship of Mrs. Maude
Page has made rapid progress. -.
To celebrate their first year one
of the grandest affairs of the fall
season was planned for last We'd
nesday night 1t was indeed a
success. 49,.
The aim of the club is to create
and develop in the mind of the
youth today a greater interest in
knowledge of "the arts" particu-
larly -. Musis -. Arts ..Dra-
matics. 800.
Presiding at the first annual
banquet and theatre party was
Richard Anderson, president. .,....
Those on the program included
Arthur George, Julian Wheeler,
Harridell Bryant, Edward Mer-
chant, and Gloster Current. 800.
The banquet committee members
were Gilbert Spears, chairman;
John Lewis, Harridell Bryant,
Helen Thompson. -. And on the
program committee were Julian
Wheeler, chairman; Barbara lines,
vernell Watson, Helen White. 49,.
The honored guests present were:
Mrs. Madaline Fowler, John G. Dan
cey, Ed. Page and yours truly. -.
The M. A. d. Club members are
Fannie L. Anderson. Richard An
derson, Shirley Bachelor, Inez
Banks, Thaddeus Banks, Lou Beat
ty Rogers Bowers Ernestine Brax-
ton, Harridell Bryant, Lillian Cald-
well, Daniel Carter, Ralph Cazort
Norman Clinton, Leonard Conley,
Virginia Cooke, Gloster Current,
William G. Cutler, Dorothy Daniels,
Viola Duckworth, Bartrem Drew.
Arthur George, Evelyn Gilmore,
Alma Goodwin, Robert Gilmore.
Alma Goodwin, Isaac Goodman,
Clarence Greer, Finley Guthrie,
Willie Bachelor, Edward Cook,
Harrison Hayes, Norris Holman,
Claudia Hurley, Theodore Hubert,
Mildred Houghton, Barbara lines,
George Jackson, Ruth Jackson
Vivian jenkins, Ruth jennings, Ar
thur Johnson Grace Johnson, Marie
Johnson, George Jones, Lille Jor-
dan, Ruth Kidd, Maurine LaGraig,
Erman Langston John w. Lewis
Ardine Loving. Arthur Lyles. Le-
Merdol Nattov Edward Merchant,
w''l'Hm Osborne Kirwin Crawford
Nolan Gordon Langston, Homer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

Well, Mirror Folks" here we
are again, eager and ready to visit
with you by means of our mirror
through which we reflect to you
each week news of activities of the
Motor City. Just now, thoughts OF
Thanksgiving fill the minds of the
local folk Parties, dances, and din
ners are being planned for that
day, when the hearth fires will
burn brightly and cheerfully. Still
talking of Thanksgiving, we see
that Les Seccours Club has COM
pleted plans for its pre-Thanks-
giving party. So get your pound Oh
this and that ready, to deposit at
the door, which will help the young
ladies of this club to fill Thanks
giving baskets for needy families.
Charming guests from historic
old Boston invaded our city last
week end, in the persons of Mrs.
Monroe Mason and daughter, Fran
ces; Mildred Marie Kennedy, Will
liam Ace, and Frank Burton. They
made the trip by automobile, ia
visit Mr.. Burton's mother, Mrs.
Orina Burton, of Illinois avenue
The visitors were charmed with the
Motor City and while here receiv-
ed many social courtesies.
"An earnest request plus a cor
dial summons in the form of at
tractive invitations were issued
by the Zeta Chapter Iota Phi Lam
bda Sorority, to a number of De-
troiters this week, to attend theil
semi-formal party. Their party was
held Thursday evening, Nov. II, a
the Lucy Thurman Y. w. G. A.
Levi II. Lopez, popular church
man of Wilmington, Del, is the
house guest of his brother-in-law
Charles Thompson, of fireman
avenue.
Mrs. Rosa Turner, of Alexander
Va, is in the city visiting hel
daughter, Miss Eleanor Shamwell
Miss Shamwell is an Urban League
worker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hazard, 307
w. Grand avenue, celebrated their
fortieth wedding anniversary last
Tuesday night, with elaborate
church economies. 1t was lovely
affair and many attended.
Mrs. r. A. Carter, wife of Bishop
Carter, of Chicago, Illinois, was
a guest in the home Of Mrs. Katie
H. Cheatham, of Josephine avenue
The Wayne Progressive 'Associa-
ton of this city is sponsoring a
whist and bridge party, Saturday
night, Nov. II, in the social rooms
Of the Plymouth Congregational
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Johnson
8051 Lambert street, were called to
Cleveland last Sunday, on account
of the death of Mr.. Johnson's ne
phew. They returned to Detroit
Tuesday afternoon, and friends
are extending sympathy to them.
Speaking of Thanksgiving din
ners, don't foget to order your
turkeys, chickens, and ducks from
Garvin's Poultry Store, on Chene
street. Also on that day, as we'll as
on any wintry morning, have on
your table tempting dish of those
delicious Parker House sausages
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
WHOPEE TWELVE CLUB

The club held their weekly meet
ing Friday evening, November 6,
with Mrs. A. ID. Moore. The presi-
dent presided.
The members of the club gave a
"tag Dance" Saturday evening,
which proved fine success. Many
attended and enjoyed the dance mu-
sic. First prize was awarded to
Mrs. L. Daniel, of the Jolly Serena
ders; second, to Mrs. G. Dorsey.
The club will give a dance on
November 81, at Theodore ave-
nue., to which all are invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Read Ad-
on last page
AMERICAN UNCLAIMED
1907 - GratiOt Ave.
Thanksgiving Offer

A business institution which has
survived for eleven years, is us
ually considered sound and re-
putable,
RUBY'S BEAUTY SCHOOL OF
HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE
is celebrating it's 18th anniversary
and making it's 10th Thanksgiving
offer this month. If you enroll on
or before November 81, 1886, we
will GIVE YOU A COMPLETE
STUDENTS OUTFIT-A BRAUTI-
Full KIT WITH BEAUTITIONS'
TOOLS-and a complete course in
beauty culture, all for one hun
dred 100000 dollars.
To get this outfit, tools and kit
without extra cost, all you have to
do is to bring in or mail your en-
rollment ON or before date named
above. Include with your enroll
ment good faith deposit. 1t may
be for as little as $500. Making
this payment now insures your
getting this outfit without extra
cost, even though you may start
your course as late as December
%, 1886. Twenty-Five dollars
($25,00), on your tuition must be
paid before the entire outfit is turn
ed over to you. Balance may be
paid weekly or monthly.
Decide to enroll now; making
sure of receiving this beautiful eff
ficient carrying kit and the $500
e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

spot, or do limitations" that are
just this side of ISLANDERS or wriggle
her undeveloped head and wiggle
her over exposed torso to an in
triguing tune devised by some one
she never saw, or lisp specious
baby talk, or fake high notes, or
hoof a Curioca and get money
for ito! she is an inspired super
being, she must be humored as an
artistic. She takes on weird COM
plexes, eccentricites affectation.
1t requires temperament to quail
fly for a $50 a week stage job, but
to be the secretary to a great man,
to be the dean of a great school. "a
be the wife of a crab, to be the
mother of a President, to be the
family's angel-pack horse-watch
dog - sweetheart - breadwinner
oh! can't she be reasonable and
please quit squawking?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
L. U. b. +. SOCIAL CLUB

The club held their regular meet
ing Nov. 4. at the home of Mrs. E
Thornton, 1867 Jay street, with the
president presiding.
Plans were formulated for spon-
soring a party Nov. IA. at 2916 Jay
street. Everybody is invited to at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
JOLLY SERENADERS CLUB

The Serenaders were entertain
ed on November s, by Mrs. Lena
Everheart, sos Warren. A deli
cious menu was served. Dancing
and bridge furnished the entertain
ment of the afternoon.
The club will sponsor a party
Saturday night, at sos Warren. G..
Bolts is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

tend.
After the business session, the
hostess served a savory repast,
which was followed by bridge
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Miss S. Clark. first prize; Mrs. S.
Ghasson, second; Mrs. Lloyd.
BOBBY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

Queen.
Among others present were Mrs.
c. II. Lee and Miss Georgia Grant,
both of ST. Louis, Missouri, and Mr..
King.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
in the brokers' organization and a
happy evening was enjoyed by all
present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

dos and red buttonnieres.
After the ceremony, reception
was held at the brides home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
PUBLIC NOTICE
See our AID on Last page under
Classified Ads.
AMERICAN UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
29O7 GratiOt Ave.

Patronize the Savoy Theatre
1915 Chene street. Special attrac-
tons every week. Prices reason
able. See advertisement in the Tri-
bune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

Read the advertisement Of Fried
enberg's Furniture House, Inc,
4723-4727 Hastings street, which
appears in the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Ruby's Beauty School
243 E. Warren Avenue

Visit Ruby's Beauty Shoppe,
1914 JOS. Campau. Phone Clifford
1869. (Adv.)