davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
SOULS AT SEA-
 STATE FEATURE
Fall Season Starts This Afternoon - Comedy
 on Same Bill

Warner Brothers State theater bids welcome to the Fall season to- day with another smashing four star hit, Souls At Sea-" picture that has been smashing attendance records all over the nation.
 A glance back at motion pictures for the last decade reveals the rath- CT surprising fact that most of the big, epoch-setting films were stories of the sea. Down To The Sea In Ships" "The Sea Wolf, '"The Sea Beast, Captain Blood" "Mutiny On The Bounty" and Captains Courageous" are a few films that bear this out.
 Souls At Sea" is as big and as epochal as any of these!
 Here is motion picture, taken from an actual occurrence in his- tory, so skillfully directed and acted and so masterfully produced and photographed that its place among the great motion pictures of all time is assured. The cast is headed by Gary Cooper, George Raft and Frances Dee, which should be enough to lift it into the top ranks at once. But its dramatic, well-told story, rugged in its appeal and mas sive in its scope, transcends even what the skillful cast could do to make it perfect entertainment.
 Souls at Sea" is based on a fam ous trial in the last century which concerned the guilt of one "Nuggin'' Taylor, 8 sea captain, who assumed command of the bark William Brown" whe nthe vessel took fire at sea. Because of the paucity of life boats Taylor held a trial while the ship was sinking, to determine whc' was to be permitted to escape into the lifeboats and who was to re- main and go to the bottom with the ill-fated vessel. He included him. self in the number assigned to the lifeboats not, hepleaded to the court later, because he wanted to save his own life, but because somebody had to go along to navigate the boats and he was the only seaman in the lot.
 One of the chief witnesses against Taylor at his famous trial was Mar garet Tarryton, played by Miss Dee. She was the sister of deserter from the British Navy who was ordered to remain on the William Brown" by Taylor, and despite the fact that she loved Taylor and he loved her, was forced to testify against him by the conviction that he had been unjust to her brother.
 The story is told in flashback. It begins with the trial and then goes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

MT. Benchley is asleep in his dress ing room.
 There is no Please Do Not Disturb" sign in evidence, so I knock at the open door. He opens his eyes, stares at me vacantly, and dozes again.
 ask a studio photographer to snap picture of him because here is proof that Benchley knew what he was snoring about when he made that celebrated short tilted How to Sleep
 But the camerman refuses; he says movie people raise Cain when they're caught in such unflattering poses.
 Interviews Reporters
 Rosalind Russell is the most vide awake person on the set. She 1s i something of trial to story seeking correspondents because she never seems in the least interested in her. self and prefers interviewing report CTS.
 No other player in Hollywood has such an unsuitable thirst for facts almost any sort of facts.
 She reads lots of biographies, and if there are severtal biographies of person she will buy them all and check one book against another to keep the fact straight.
 She is rabid fan for aviators When the last group of Russian flyers reached Hollywood and were slated for a visit to the studio, Miss Russell was in a fine dither all day and had her maid waiting at the gate. to notify her of their arrival But they didn't arrive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Paul Harrison in Hollywood Film Employees On Studio Picnic
 Are Just One Big, Happy Family
Stars When They Choose Come Mge With Prop Men, Mechanics; Christmas Eve Also Breaks Down Bars Between Movie Career

round for kids. A public address system broadcasts calls for the par ents of lost children. In the club house (of rented country club mob of people were by way of having time for themselves. The long bar was lined 10 deep. Upstairs a swing band blared the rhythm for several hundred dancers.
 So this was Hollywood! But for the predominance of blond young wo- men wearing pants you could have placed the scene anywhere from New England roadhouse to a Texas county fair.
 While the musicians paused for breath somebody shouted, Here comes Gable and Crawford!" There was a headlong stampede for bal cony and windows. But it was just 8 joke.
 Really Shattered Dreams"
 Some studio executives were la menting the dearth of screen ma terial, speculating on the new Broadway theatrical season, and criticizing movies made from past plays.
 One of them said he always thought 1t was strange that nobody had made a film version of Shat tered Dreams" Gall 1t that, any way) It was fairly good show, and one which wouldn't trouble the Hays office.
 After few minutes of discussion everybody agreed that Shattered Dreams" would make a terrific pie ture.
 A wire was composed and sent to the New York producer of the play in 1884. The sum of S5O,0OO was mentioned for the screen rights.
 The producer replied that $50,000 sounded like very generous sum, but that there was one serious hitch in the proposition. Trouble was that in 1885 this same studio had bought the rights to Shattered Dreams" for $25,000. Also it had filmed and released the picture un- der different title.
 Know His Shores
 Robert Benchley is cast in a fea- ture picture, Hive, Love and Learn. |" But when I visit the set to see him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
By PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Hollywood-There are two annual occasions on which the employees of any great movie studio, from the greenest prop boy to the vice presi- dert-in-charge- Approximation, are supposed to be all one big, happy family. One is Christmas eve; the other is the studio picnic.
 There is a pleasant idea behind the institution of the studio picnic: Millionaire executives play baseball with mechanics from the transpor- tation department.
 Prodigy Bartholomew gratefully shares the shoe-box lunch of deviled eggs and fried chicken brought by Tiln Milhken, who is studio mes- Senger boy. Mrs. James Keogh whose son Fred is a welder in the machine shop, and Mrs. s. A. Brugh, whose boy is an actor called Robert Taylor, discover that they both lived in Beatrice, Neb., and so spend a delightfully."- gossipy after noon.
 A seamstress from the wardrobe department says: "Oh-ah-Miss Crawford, would you-could you just please hold my baby for sec ond? I-ah-T gotta get some more pants outa this alarmed bag. ." Stars in Eclipse
 All this is good idea because the movie players seldom have chance to mingle with regular people with out the danger of being torn to Shreds. However
 At this writing I have just re- turned from couple of hot, dusty hours at the M-G-M studio picnic. There were at least 10000 picnickers Metro employees with wives, hus- bands, girl friends and boy friends and that is no press agents esti- mate. Among them did not see one star or featured player.
 Not one! stood beside a young man and his girl at 8 hot dog stand. She was saying: e.. seems ind of mean, not showing up, as if they couldn't be bothered. May be they are regular fellas, like you keep saying. But if they are where are they? Of course, it isn't as if I never saw star before, but ."
 There were two big dining tents, numerous refreshment stands, a busy softball diamond, packed swimming pool, a free merry-go-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
BROADWAY STARS
 AT LOEW'S SPOIL
Broadway M el dy of 1938" With Eleanor Powell Starts Tomorrow

Broadway bricks up its dropping ears like an old fire horse at the sound of the alarm as Broadway Melody of 1888" sounds gayly from Hollywood.
 There is irony in the new order of Showmanship, as Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer produces a musical comedy that excelS in lavish splendor any, thing that Broadway ever attempted including ziegfeld's Follies.
 Indeed, the studio raided Broad- way for most of the talent which appears in this spectacular new film at the Loew Poli theater to- morrow. Only Robert Taylor, who co-stars with Eleanor Powell, is strictly product of the screen. Miss Powell, of course, scintillated on the stage long before she tap ped her way to cinematic fame. The combination appeared in Broadway Melody of 1886" before the hand some young college boy attained the topmost rung of the Hollywood lad der. Miss Powell is positively bril- liant in her dances.
 Sophie Tucker, Broadway peren- nial for many years, now carries on in the studio; and with her in this amazing picture are George Murphy, Binnie Barnes, Buddy Ebsen, Judy Garland, Charles Igor Gorin, Ray mond Walburn, Robert Benchley, Willie Howard, Charles Grapewin, Robert Wildhack and chorus of girls that would have brought out the police reserves at any stage en- trance in the days when Broadway called the movies f1ickers.
 Broadway Melody of 1888" was directed by Roy Del Ruth and pro- duced by Jack Cummings. Dave Gould, the Academy Award win ming dance director, staged the footwork. Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed collaborated on the music.
 Eleanor Powell and George Mur- phy symbolize the current west coast jubilation in their number, I'm Feeling Like Million" l" Charles Igor Gorin, operatic star, sings Sun Showers" and Robert Taylor joins Miss Powell in "Yours and Mine."
 The worlds most accomplished feminine tap-dancer, offers Pair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Robert Benchley is cast in a fea- ture picture, Tive, Love and Learn" |" But when I visit the set to see him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
DAY AND NIGHT LIFE

A new design for living is worked out by James Dunn and Whitney Bourne in RKO's Love in a Base ment," when they share basement apartment, one occupying it at day and the other at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
HOPE ABANDONED NOW

One of the earliest ambitions of Barbara Stanwyck was to become a China missionary. She taught Sunday school many years in prep aration. Currently, however, she is the RKO star who scores again with Herbert Marshall in Breakfast for Two" 8 gay comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
WHY NOT?

A theatrical press agent and & leading man met sudden death at the hands of . killer in Forty Naughty Girls" new RKO mystery drama. The picture is the sixth de- picting the sleuthing adventures of James Gleason and ZaSu Pitts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
COURT DRESS

European royalty in court and diplomatic dress is seen in a uni que sequence of "Fit for a King Joe B. Browns latest laugh riot produced by David L. Loew for RKO Radio release.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
Garden Party In
Honor of Georgian

Mr.. and Mrs. James Jannings OF
lS440 Wexford Avenue. recently
entertained at garden party in
honor OF Miss Hortense Riddick
and DR.. Ben T. Wood OF La Grange,
Ga.
Miss Riddick, popular young reg
istered pharmacist. was formerly
in business In La Grange but is
now affiliated with Tandy's Pres
cription Laboratory on Forest
Avenue.
Among those reporting an en-
joyable evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Stewart. Mrs. Z. ". Ma
son, Miss Leon Edwards. Mrs.
Jones. Misses Elizabeth Fox, and
Ruby McLendon. Mrs. NJ. b. Scott,
Allen Noble. DR.. Boddie OF For
syth. Ga, Dr. Jos. II. Jennings,
and DR.. Leo Swanson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07

Among the many who journeyed
out to the grove TO enjoy this gala
affair we're: Elizabeth Austin.
winifred DeGrasse, Willis Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sneed. Mrs.
Katherine Wells. Eddie Tolan. Miss
Johnnie Mae McConico. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Morton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Davis. Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis. w. w. Strong, Miss
Irene Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Edwards. Mrs. Josephine Belford.
Ronnie Marshall. Mrs. Frank Ell
kins and daughter, Elizabeth; Ben
Davis, Helen billiard. Sarah Davis.
George and Marjorie Dunbar. Grace
Johnson. Irma and Stanley Langs-
ton. Pete Casey. Jr.. Carlysle
johnson. Clifford vanHaights, Wen
dell Turner, Bob Johnson. Jack
Franklin. Tom Spencer. Rollo S.
Vest. William Rutland. Ulysses
Boykin. Russ J. Cowans, George
Higgins. Walter Pettiford. Haywood
CAN'T. Patrolman and Mrs. A. Har-
per, Melba Grimes. Elliott Pogue.
Miss Bonnie Mitchell. Freddie
Guinyard, Sonny Wilson. DR.. I.
Whitby. A. j. Davis. Sr. and Jr..
To,.~~ Coott ottso CfocLolt I owan
Baker, Miss Ruth Webb. Rev. and
Mrs. Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Solomon. Or. and Mrs. James Nc
Clendon, Grove Coote, Herbert Hill.
Dorothy Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Carroll Catherine Hall. Lillian
Brown. Eric Hercules. Miss Jean
Johnson, Carolyn Cole, Waldo Beck.
Carolyn Plummer. Juanita Hobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Russian. Clotel
Rosemond, and many others.
other social events sponsored
by Nacirema during the week in
cluded their open house" affair
to visitors and their hosts. Monday
afternoon. August 2; tourist trip,
Tuesday afternoon and visiting
students summer prom at the club
house, from . p. m. to a. m;
open house" Wednesday after
noon and evening; midsummer
swing at Graystone Gardens.
Thursday night, August 5. Ladies
cocktail bridge will be the Nacire-
ma feature for Friday. on the lawn
OF the club house at p. m. A
visitors party will be held at the
club house. Saturday. after 10 .. m.
Sunday will climax Nacirema
Week, with go to church" fea-
ture, at st. Cyprians Episcopal
Church, with the Rev. Malcolm
Dade as host.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
HONOR CHICAGO
VISITOR WITH A
PRETTY PARTY

Charming Marguerite Wilson Of
Chicago. who recently visited her
cousins Kermit and Harold Bailer.
here was honored at dancing
party given by Miss Mary Elizabeth
Elkins and brother. Bud. at their
residence on Anderson avenue. last
Thursday night.
Guests present who we're seen
swinging and swaying to the music
OF various radio orchestras were:
Carlysle and Bob Johnson. Shirley
and Wendell Turner. Jack Frank
lin. Katherine and Warren Carter.
Sylvester and Harrison Stewart.
Gertrude and Len Andrews. Mary
Virginia and Doris Graham. Emm-
eta Morton. Kermit and Harold
Bailer. George Dunbar. Katherine
Hall, Nelson Saunders. Lillian
Brown. Stanton Hunton. Alice
Stanton and Henry Ceage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07

Sarah Davis went to Chicago
Saturday with her sister.
made a slight error last week
when / said that Ira and Douglas
accompanied Gene and Carroll to
Indiana. The two boys are back
home safely and are talking Of
their marvellous trip.
Tubby Cain couldn't open Alice
Stantons' front door Sunday night
so Henry had to show him how.
James Bailey likes his white
suit / do, believe.
Nancy fisher and Walter Green
say 1t Is serious.
Marjorie Greenidge and Frances
Horner were seen on the West side
and East side. the same day. Mar
jorie was driving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
A Century of Progress Reflects Itself
In New Era of BEAUTY CULTURE
RUBY'S BEAUTl & YA.4sSlTY
INC. NON.PROFIT
PRESERVING THE RADIANT SPLENDOR
SEPIA WOMANHOODO

INC. NON-PROFIT
PRESERVING THE RADIANT SPLENDOR OF
SEPIA WOMANHOOD"
If you plan to go into Beauty Culture-if you
to stand from other operators from the start
If you want to earn $500 to $4,000 more than the
average.
You owe it to yourself to take advantage of the Aug
rates at RUBY'S BEAUTY UNIVERSITY Of Hair and
Beauty Culture that are to be withdrawn August 81 1887
The sos 90 tuition fee for Cash will advance $4,000 and
the S110 will go up to $13500 That is Iot ayou
receive $500 worth of tools and specially fitted
ing case free of extra cost
Enroll now and enter late September 81, 1887,
by signing and mailing bringing in your $500 deposit
This registration must be in by August 81 1887 You
may start training any date between and September
81 1887 extension may be arranged for later date
If you send your name and address will mail you
free of cost our booket-A CENTURY OF PROGRESS.
RUBY'S BEAUTY UNIVERSITY
Inc. Non-Profit, of Hair and Beauty Culture
243 East Warren Ave.-Detrot, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07

ness meeting the ladies went juye-
nile and played games, being as
sisted by some OF the husbands OF
the ladies who were guests OF the
evening. Some OF the games were
quite unique and amusing. Prizes
were given those showing the
most aptitude In the guessing
game.
Those present were Mrs X. Cook
Mrs. 4. Harkless, Mrs. Jimmie
White. Mrs. Bronson. Mrs. V.
Washington, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs.
Wyatt, Mrs. McCrary. Mrs r.
Ulmer, Mrs. E. Reynolds, Mrs.
McDougall. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
A. Loving. The gentlemen guest
were Messrs. Harkless. Cook,
wiess, Luck. and Timer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
Whoopee Club

The whoopee Twelve Club held
their weekly meeting Friday ev-
enlng July 30th at the home OF
Mrs. s. Coleman. The meeting
progressed with the president and
the majority Of members present.
The club gave a dance Saturday.
July 81. which proved very sue
cessful. Among those seen dane
ing TO the music OF Grey Jackson
and his new Swing Orchestra we're
members OF the Pleasant Hour
Club, Business Mems Social and
many other clubs. Friends OF the
various members OF these clubs
we're also present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
Won1en's Council
Hosts At PARTY

The ladies' OF the Educational
Committee OF the women's Council
OF Second Baptist Church. enjoyed
an evening OF fun as well as bust
ness at the home OF Mrs. Renna
Timer Of Hartford avenue, Thurs
day evening during their regular
monthly meeting. The meeting
was held on the lawn and the re-
freshments were served pot luck
and what tasty luncheon It was.
After smoking out a healthy
swarm OF mosquitoes everything
was fine.
During their short business ses-
sion elaborate plans were made
for their second annual mass meet
ing for teachers and parents. to be
held In November. After the bust
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
Officers Elected To
Push Campaign Of
Piper For Council

A meeting OF the Piper-For
Councilman was held Monday night
at Great Lakes Insurance Build
ing. on 4. Warren avenue. The
following officers we're elected:
Moses l.. Walker, chairman OF
Executive Committee, OF Council
man: John X. Graham, secretary;
l.. c. Blount. treasurer; John
Roxborough, vice chairman; e. r.
Watson. financier.
The next meeting Is scheduled
for Friday, August 6. at / D. m,
at the Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A.
All citizens interested in eiectins
Percival Piper to the Common
Council are invited 10 be present,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
|Nacirema Festivities Take Over City
PARTIES HONOR
z WASHINGTON
VISITORS HERE

Detroit is noted for plenty OF ice
show, and chilly winds. but Il Is
also noted for its warm hospitali-
" and the glad hand OF welcome
which Il always extend 10 the
many visitors who come 10 our
city During the past few weeks.
hosts and hostesses in the Motor
CITY have Wed with each other in
showing social courtesies to Miss
lrma Craig and her mother Mrs.
Maude Craig. both of Washington,
d. {.
Included among those who have
extended hospitality 10 the two
charming washingtonians are the
following:
Mrs. Vivian Nash entertained the
Craigs at dinner at the Plantation
Clubs Blue Hour. Sunday. July rs.
In the party were Miss Irma Craig
her mother. Mrs Craig. the hos
tess's sister. Mrs Sadgwar, OF
Philadelphia and Edward Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Roberts, $50
Mt. Vernon. were hosts at dinner
in honor OF the Craigs, at their
home. Tuesday July q Those
composing the dinner party includ-
ed Rev. and Mrs William II.
Peck, DR.. and Mrs. Stewart Toodle
Or. and Mrs. Thomas Matthews,
Or. ". II. Howard. Miss Charlotte
Phillips, Mrs. Nellie Tarrant. Miss
sherman Rivers. Miss Beatrice
Mouzon, NJ. Kelley Fritz, and Ed
ward Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. J c. Williams, 3sil
Hudson street. also complimented
the Washington visitors at din
ner party ?, .heir residence, Thurs
day. July 90.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Brady enter
tanned Miss Craig and mother at
dinner. sunday, August /. at their
residence. 60l9 Mortified. Others
present included Miss Minifred
Brady. John Tague. and Z. Baker.
Another elaborate dinner party
was given in honor OF the Craigs
Monday evening. Aug. 2. by Mr..
and Mrs. John Flanagan. 1906
McGraw avenue In addition TO the
honorees. those present we're Or.
and Mrs. German f. Bennett. Ed
ward williams. DR. Aaron c.
Toodle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cody
and Edward Baker
Another courtesy extended the
Washington visitors by Mrs. Ger
man Bennett was a sightseeing
tour TO the Shrine OF the Little
Flower, WwJ's new broadcasting
station. in connection with the
Nacirema Week program.
Attorney and Mrs. Nathan Scott
extended courtesies in the nature
OF a trip to Fords historical Green
field Village, which was greatly
enjoyed by Miss Craig and her
mother
Mrs. Adeline Sinkford was hos
tess at a luncheon honoring Mrs.
Craig and her charming daughter.
Many other Detroiters have also
contributed toward the enjoyment
OF he Washingtonians during their
sojourn here. the courtesies taxi
ing the form OF theatre parties,
motor drives. visits to outstanding
local business institutions, and so
forth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
THE
HEADLINER
tBy JACKIE ARTHUR)

Hello friends, know you are
enjoying this fall weather we are
having. I had to get out couple
OF extra blankets last week. Seems
as though Mr.. Weather man has
his seasons slightly twisted. The
scientist foretells that the sun Il
off II orbit therefore We are hav'
ing changeable weather. Now that
have informed you OF the solar
system will give you the latest
news.
The La Societe des jeunes Files
had a picnic at Belle Isle Wednes'
day. Everybody had an extra spe'
cial good time for the picnic lasted
from 1900 a. m. until 500 p. nj
They played ball. went canoeine
and dined. Some OF those who had
pleasant day we're: Carolyn
Plummer. Gwendolyn Hairless
Lorraine Porter. Elayne Whiting
ton. Katherine Wise. Rose Marie
Wallace. Geraldine Woodson,
Gladys House. Winifred Moore
Helen Nutall, Bertha Cook, Mar
jorie Cook, Roberta Greenidge
Virginia Burger. Bernie Watkins
who left early, l wonder why? Ira
Evans, Leo welker. Kermit Bailor
Walter Fisher. Hermon White
Walter House. william Horner. and
Donald Taylor.
Starting last Sunday. August :
was Nacirema Week The first
event was picnic at Kerr Grove
twenty three miles out Rochester
Road. II seemed as though every
one were there. they danced, had a
fine baseball game. and Eddie Har-
ris, Logan Milligan. and Frank
Norris kept the horses at steady
pace. At the Grove were: Carolyn
Plummer and brother; Carolyn
Dunbar. Ambrose Mutt. George and
Billy Dunbar. Emmetta Morton
Harrison Stewart, Jun- Dickens
Marjorie Carter. Lorraine Moss
Frank and william Livingston,
Walter House. William Horner
Lowella Locke. Winifred Moore
Regina Solomon. Eileen Ross, A
j. Davis, Lottie Stockal. Douglas
Tibbs. Manis Livingston, Geraldlte
Woodson, Roberta Greenidge. Mary
A. Clemens, Ira Evans. Eugene
Gilyard. Ben Davis. William Rut-
land. Leo welker. etc. Also having
n nice time we're Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. Clemens. Mrs. Moss. DR.. and
Mrs. Greenidge. Mr.. and Mrs.
House. Mr.. and Mrs. woodson, and
DR.. and Mrs. Seabrooks.
FLASH! Slash
Clifton Graham, has a job In
Traverse City. Michigan.
George Mckenzie. WILDER Brew
err. Spencer Carrye, Billy Hall. and
Walter Peoples are councillors at
boys camp, In Northern Michigan.
Charlotte Brown had company
from Canada last week Buddy
Grayson and his sister. saw these
three and Frances Horner near the
Shell at Belle Isle Friday evening,
l tried TO attract their attention
but didn't succeed.
Corine Davis Aulstin spent last
week In Idle Wild.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
Speedy Eight Club

The Speedy Eight Club met at
523 Z. Kirby, Apt. with Miss Alice
Johnston. All members were pre-
sent except those that are vaca-
tionlng.
The members and guests played
an interesting game OF Keno.
Miss Johnston served very deli
cious repast.
Next meeting will be at 1909
Dequindre with Mrs. Elizabeth
Lewis as hostess.