davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06


animals, chiefly for their utilitarian'
values. These jobs and values are
far more varied than most Amer
leans suspect. We are all familiar
with dogs that are used for differ
ent types of hunting, we know OF
dogs that are used on farms as
shepherds and cowherders, we
know of dogs kept primarily as
guardians. We do not realize that
the dog very often is fundamental
dray animal. In many. many lands
his prime work is to haul convey
ances. Nor is this fact true Of the
frozen lands only.
He is used as a draft animal in
many parts of Central Europe. In
some countries he is raised for food.
The Chinese chow dog is the
prime example of that use. He has
served both as an object of worship
and as an object of religious scorn
in the past.
Enlarges Masters Ego.
But his primary use. as far as we
are concerned. is merely as a dog.
with all that word connotes to the
average city or suburban dweller.
He is a being that acts in a two
fold manner to enlarge his masters
ego. BY his own worshipful atti-
tude and unquestioning love, he
makes his master feel that he is of
great Importance. And by acting
as an outlet for the love which
every human being must pour upon
some outside object, he allows his
masters inner self to expand in a
gracious manner, which means
true, inner growth.
1t has been said many times be-
fore. 1t doubtlessly will be said
many times again. A dog is an I'M
Outstanding, patient. loving beast
who gives his all and demands no
return. He repays love with more
love and neglect with fidelity. When
others desert you, your dog will
stand by. When others demand
material tokens of your interest,
your dog wants only glance, a pat,
a chance to be near you.
If you are sad, busy, wOr-
ried, your dog will fit quietly
into your mood. If you are
glad, frolicsome, playful. your
dog more than gladly will
share your happiness.
Because these things are true. be-
cause they have been true since
time began, because they always
will be true, dog breeding and dog
catering are among the most wide
spread industries and sports in the
world. And while it may be anom-
alous to bracket industry and sport,
dog, himself, has made this anomaly
a truth.
Issue Dog Week Yearbook.
A first annual National Dog Week
yearbook has been issued by the
National Dog Week Committee. In
very brief form, and in very closely
printed type, this booklet lists some
Of the programs staged last Septem-
Der throughout the country to cele-
brate the week.
In spite of the brevity and
the crowding, and in spite of
the fact that the programs Of
only 203 Of the organized SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

cities were listed, there were
is pages in this first booklet.
An item of interest to local dog
fanciers is the illustration of one
facade of Philadelphias City Hall
showing huge electric sign above
the portal proclaiming National DOG
Week, September 1924. The &C
companying caption states that the
sign was placed there through the
efforts of Joe OHare, now resident
in that city. but long resident here
and president of the National Cap
ital Kennel Club.
The National Capital Kennel Club
meets Monday, November I, at
pm. at the Lee House. This meet
ing should see settled many of the
preliminary questions about mex;
springs show.
Dogs and Stairways.
One of the prize questions re-
Gently asked is How do you teach
a dog TO go upstairs?" The answer
is. You don't When Pup gets
curious enough about what is going
on up there. he'll manage, somehow
to get up there. Very often. there
is more difficulty getting a dog
downa flight of stairs than there is
IN getting him up. We have seen
more than one bewildered pup sit
in the middle of a fight, or even
at the top of fight of stairs. and
howl and howl for somebody tc
carry him down.
In going upstairs. he always
can see the riser of the next
step up and there is a COM
forting feeling Of solidity
about the whole performance.
Besides, there always is the in
centive to see what is on the step
above, or to find out why so many
people seem to have so much bust
ness up there. But in going down,
or rather. in looking down, all he
can see is a lot of space a long way
down.
Very young puppies frequently
master the art of stair climbing be-
fore they are fully aware OF the
perils involved. Older dogs that
have not been accustomed to being
kept indoors or in houses of more
than one story, frequently show the
greatest terror of indoor staircases
although they will run up and down
porch or cellar steps without any
qualms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Late Iowa Stote Rally
Beots Droke. l4-Q

: AMES. Iowa, Nov. S tP,-1owa
states Big Six Conference Cyclone.
came to life in the second half hers
To-Day 10 defeat Drake. IA to 9, in
their annual football battle.
The Cyclones scored two points on
safety in the second quarter and
added touchdown in each of the
final two periods. Wiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
The game:
RUY LOPEZ,
HcSSe Enters Jubilee FRAY,

Anton Y. Hesse is the first Capt.
talite to compete in the Correspond
ence Continental Jubilee Tourna-
ment of the American Chess Bulle-
tin, $50 Nassau street, New York,
N. Y.
AS players file their entries they
are graded into sections of seven
and play begins Immediately. Your
opponents may reside in California,
Mississippi, Illinois. Canada. Maine,
Mexico. Arkansas and South Caro-
lima, for the Continental" mail-or-
der festivity is all that its name
implies.
Under the supervision Of Her.
mann Helms, dean of chess column
nists in this country. the Jubilee
dates back to 1894. at which time
Walter Penn Shipley sponsored the
postal attraction.
Current prizes far exceed in value
money gained from the 81 entry
fee.
A. v. r. o. Has Started.
AZ s~->r f>-t fl,e->
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Bulls Drops 60 Game
To Mussunutten

WOODSTOCK. Va. Nov. 5.-A
3-point lead held by Bulls School
at half time was overcome by
Massanutten touchdown in the
third quarter, and the Silver Spring
school was downed by the Virginia
military academy, 6-3, in the 18th
Massanutten home coming game.
Beatty scored Bulls three points
with a placement from the 20-yard
line in the second quarter. The
touchdown was by Ezerski, who
crashed center for 7 yards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Lone Score Nets Mounts
Win Over Shoremen
y the Associated Press.

EMMITTSBURG. Nd, Nov. S.
Mount st. Mary's College scored its
first victory of the football season
today. pushing over a first-pericd
touchdown, then hanging on grimly
to turn back Washington College of
Chestertown, 6 to 0, on a field of
mud.
The Mountaineers struck early.
The Mounts took the ball in mid
field after an exchange of punts
and Kuratnick and Tony Apichella
led slashing drive to the Shomens
5-yard line. From there. Apichella
plunged off tackle for the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Syracuse Gets Kroner
From Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Nov. 5 lP,.-Vice
President c. C. Slapnicka of the
Cleveland Indians announced today
the sale OF Utility Infelder John
Kroner to the Syracuse team of the
International League.
He was obtained by the Indians
at the waiver price from the Bos-
ton Red Sox in the spring of 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Non-Gridder WINNING Tutor
Fitzpatrick, Who Learned All His FootboII
As Fan, Helps Make BrookIonds Success

One member of the Grand
stand Quarterback and Coaching
Association has made good.
Bernard Fitzpatrick. 22-year-
old lawyer, never played football
when he attended Tech High, or
law school, but he did go to all
the big games around Washing
ton, and was prominent at the
meetings of grandstand quarter
backs following the games.
This year he decided to do
something more than lend his
vocal support and teamed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Missouri Nips Sportons
In Last Period, 60

COLUMBIA. No. Nov. S lP.-Uni-
versity of Missouri Tigers scored on
a line plunge in the last quarter to
defeat the Michigan State Spartans,
60, in an intersectional game here
today.
Paul Christman made the tally on
a six-yard drive through the right
side of the Spartan line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Leroy Russell in coaching the
Brookland Boys Club 135-pound
team, using only the knowledge
of football he gained from watch
ing games. Last year, before
Fitzpatrick and Russell took over,
the club lost 5 of its Il games.
but this season it has won five
straight. in every instance but
one knocking over teams which
previously had been undefeated.
This record will be risked toda
when the Brooklanders meet tn
Montrose B. C. eleven at Turke,
Thicket at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Plane to Pro Game

For Redskin fans who want to
make last-minute dash to the
game today at Pittsburgh. Penn
Central Airlines have a scheduled
trip leaving Washington Airport at
IL am. and arriving at Pittsburgh
at 1920 pm. Return plane leaves
at 6:35 and arrives back at 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Adomick Recovering

DETROIT. Nov. 5 (P.-Ford Hos
pital oficials disclosed today that
Jimmy Adamick, Midland Mich
heavyweight boxer, who had been
in the hospital since September rs,
when he was knocked out by Roscoe
Toles. has left and is convalescing
In q place known only to his
familv,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
59-Yord Run Decides

GR1NNELL, Iowa, Nov. s tA-
BRADY Washburn's Negro back
broke loose on a 59-yard run for a
touchdown In the first quarter here
today to give Washburn a 6.to.o
victory over Grinnell in a Missouri
valley Conference football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

u,H Hish ayyecrages-W Jones. 113-11: W.
HiEh individual ' ssmesMj' zsakany,
14s: Long. AZ: W Hill. I43
High Individual sets-W. Hill. ass; v.
Dunn, $40: w. Egnew. 1853
High strikes-R, Kirsch. is; E. Fleenor
High sDares.1w. Hill, 50: R. Kir.ch
81; c; Ware. As: c. Hurvitz as.
High team sames-Chief Clerks. ss4.
Pr nss Control: 500; Expense, ,557..
Primary Control 1915: EXPENSE. ! 500 80
Hish averages--W Jones Tall: w.
Hill Lille: r; Nrsch. 110-3: c. Ware
I01:l9: Long. 1871: P Halesky. 1n6-Ia:
c. Hurwitz. 1868; " Dunn 1851; II
Tevlor, 1854: W. Esnew. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Slippery Rock Upset

SLIPPERY ROCK. Pa, Nov. 5
@.-The Slippery Rock. Rockets,
like many of their better known
football contemporaries. were upset
today by the Cortland IN. "
Normal eleven, which displayed
strong aerial attack to win, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Gettysburg Wins. 60

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. 5 R).-
a So-yard off-tackle run by Half.
back Fred Hamilton in the second
PERIOD gave Gettysburg a 60 VIC
tory today over Washington and
oenerson in the annual fathers day
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
ELECTRICAL.

Season Records
ances. 500 ~ p'h
high team set-E. B. Warren. Lbs
High individual game-Youneuuist' ja3
IHieh lndlvidual set-Youngouist, 4O3
fH,gh strikes-Youngouist, Is.
HEB HEB spares-vitsle. 81,
Hlgh weekly eame-Youngouis.. 1913
VI, Hleh individual averases-Moyer 111-,1:
1ounRquist 113-12: WHALE. 1l3-4: Laux-
Barbagallo, 1OQ-1 ' ~" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Mercer Beers Suvuoe

MACON, Ca. Nov. S Ap.-Mercers
Bears pounded back into the top
flight of Dixie's small college" foot
ball here today with q convincing
$50 triumph over Presbyterian Col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

A public simultaneous exhi-
bition will be featured at the
Chess Lounge Wednesday
next, one of the leading players
in the District making his de-
but under Divan auspices.
Reservations for boards
should be made by writing di-
rector. Social Chess Lounge,
Hotel Parkside, now.
HorowitZ Defeats Kashdan.
Israel Horowitz and Isaac Kash-
dan are playing off last summer;
tie for top laurels OF the American
Chess Federation. In the first game
Horowitz. editor of Chess Review
trimmed Kashdan. q
former New York State title holder
at the Manhattan Chess Club, New
York City. The game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

High averases--Prevost Navy No u.
1I0-6e:. Widmer ,DepsrtmentaD. a-1a:
Ems Mar M Depto lo5s42: Van Hoessen
High sets-Van Hoessen Treasury No.
p. 800: Ellis (Wsr Dept). 3s4: Widmer
DepartmentaD. 3s2.
High eames-Ellis WAR Dept.) 1876:
Widmer CDepartmentaD. 1871: Van Hoes
sen Treasury No 81. $50.
ss E;.s 1T, ,Trreasu5y y., No; T.: 14s:
High nat same@Gotschsi Navy No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
in Pin Leagues
SEASON RerorAs

Season Records
HGh average - CLANCY (Washineton
POST 12O-10.
. High spares-Chaney tWashinston Post)
Hish strikes-Winfeld 6Diamond s.rv-
ice) 81 oi'u oei'
Hlgh ndlvidual eame-Scaldsferri INA
honal Smoke Shop, 176.
High individual set-Brandl tsterretn,
500 es"e-'"ashinRton POST,
High team set-Diamond Service. LAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Keep Record Intuct
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LUBBOCK. Tex. Nov. S.-Texas
Techs undefeated and united Red
Raiders retained their perfect re cord
today by smotherjng pluc,'y L. u.
Of theS South. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Mexican Team Tops

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 5 LA).-The
american High School of Mexico
City defeated the Natchitoches Lao
High School football team, 1870,
today. The visitors never threat
ened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
RECREATION.

High averages Clarke Heraoe'sl
1915: Harrison (Tuccis Piumbers), 1863:
Gochenour University Shopl 1875:
Simon University Shop, 125-5: May
tTuccis, Plumbers, 124-10: Mandley
LIQUOR Store). 123-1:. Clampitt Amer.
Wind ClD. 1894: ShuErue 'Heraoss>.
1914: Jarmsn lAmer Wind Clean.
Beavers tShsh & shah. 1"1-a: Murphv
university Shop. 12l-1: Dawson tShah a.
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
@ &EEE: = s @
BY PAUL ]. MILLER. Jr.

ON to good start with slate officers envy
school
lnterhg Chess Association Friday
afternoon Social
Eastern Western Central and Roosevelt $3.50 W.
fall semester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
A Dogs Life
Ry r. r. TAYNTON.

In all this talk OF breeding and pedigree show
about the ultimate objective which the dog himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Today's Games.
Washington at Pittsburgh. ? pm.
Chicago Cardinals at New York
Green Bay at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

SEASON NRc0fdS.
High team gamc-Beta Beta Lambda
sol.
High team set-Miton's. 1851.
High individual average-J. Singer,
1918
High individual same. Singer. III.
High individual set. Singer. 42o
High strikes-J. Singer and Zinna-
mon. Is.
High Spares=I SINGER. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING.
LADIES' DISTRICT.

Season Records.
High individual Rame-Sullivan. $40.
High individual set-Koons, Sullivan,
355
High team same-Shellbacks. 542.
High team set-Shelibacks. 1854.
CIVIC CLJJBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Sea son Records.

htCUTUS.
High Individual same-Powell 1877.
High individual set-Powell. 3S5.
High team Rame-Lido. 5AS.
High team set-Lido, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Chess Problem No. 164.
BY s. KRISHNAMURTHI. Madras.
Courtesy of British Chess MaRazine)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Program Presented
By Altar Circle
At End Baptist

The Altar Circle of the Second
Baptist Church met April 25 with
Mrs. Mary Tyree. 311 Lot street,
Sandwich, Ontario. Mrs r. l..
Brady, president. presided Mrs.
Jesse Rogers. secretary was also
al her post.
After reports were submitted a
spicy program was rendered.
What aiIs our youth of today?'
was the subject Of discussion and
was opened by Mrs. Carrie Riley
and Mrs. Birdie Wilson followed
by others. A beautiful solo was
rendered by Miss woodcock OF
Sandwich.
Twenty-eight members were pre-
sent. Guests included six from
Sandwich and two, Rev. and Mrs.
b. Walker. OF Toronto, Canada.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

Leaders in the Lucy Thurman
Branch section OF the Detroit Z.
w. G A. membership campaign
working under Mrs. Charles II.
Carter and Mrs. Charles b. Lind
say include Mrs. Martha Cameron,
Mrs william Osby. Mrs. Elizabeth
Jackson, Mrs. w. A Thompson.
Mrs. S. Jackson. Mrs. X. Swan
son. Mrs. Lavinia Yancy. Mrs. Hat
tie Wheeler, Mrs. John b. Robin
son, Mrs. w NJ. Banks. Mrs. Allie
Blue. Mrs. Arbella Ishmen. Mrs.
Matte G. williams. Miss Jessie
Nichols, Mrs Florine Mckinney,
Miss Hattie winston, Mrs. Charles
Diggs, Mrs. Ethel Carmichael, Mrs.
Ethel Andrews. Mrs. Annie Worth
am, Miss Winifred Fairfax. Miss
Alberta Marcus. Mrs. A. j. Bryant.
Mrs. Eugenia Wade and Mrs. Iris
Butler Many others are working
in sections headed by these women.
Reports were made at the three
quarter way luncheon at Central
Branch " W G, a. on Thursday
May 10. and final reports will be
presented by Mrs. Mildred Croft.
membership chairman. at victory
dinner at Central Branch Y ". c.
A. on Thursday evening May 26
Girls Reserves OF Lucy Thurma
Branch Y W G. A. will hold the
preliminaries in their annual pos
ture contest at the Branch on Sat-
urday morning, May 81. in charge
Of Miss Helen NJ Wright The
three winners will compete with
winners from all other Y. w. C. A.
branches in the annual Junior
Girl Reserve Play Day at Belle
Isle on June 4.
The first 70 girls and women to
register for ''Learn-to-Swim'
Week at Lucy Thurman Branch Y
w. c. A. will be given a special re-
duction in the nominal fee which
covers the health examination and
three swims with free instruc-
tom as well as laundry on suits.
"Learn-to-Swim' Week contin-
ues from May 20 to 20 in all Y. w.
c. A. branches Lessons will be
scheduled for Monday. Wednesday
and Friday or Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. Appointments should
be made this week both for lessons
and health examination. The latter
are required OF all who swim in Y.
w c. A. pools as special protec-
tive measure against too strenuous
exercise and possible infection.
The Junior Players OF Lucy
Thurman Branch Y. w. c. A. will
present their spring performance
at the Branch on Friday evening.
May %. The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
DINA. MUSICALE
AT SECOND BAPT.
"A fine SUCCESS

Despite the Indictment weather,
the musical program given by the
Detroit Musicians Association last
Sunday afternoon at Second Bap-
list Church. was fairly well at
tended
Soloists on program included
Mrs. Dorothy Steger. Mrs. Beatrice
Allen, Mr.. Mckee, vocalists; Billy
Hines. pianist Preston Powell.
violinist: the Ephrian Sisters,
vocal trio; Mrs. Louise Bryan.
reading, and chorus by the De-
troit Negro opera Group, and an
explanation of the opera. Aida ~.
by Carl Cox. business manager Of
the opera group.
The following ladies served as
hostesses:
Mesdames Rentie, Gibson King,
Cheatham Jackson, Williams,
Grimes. Plant. Hairston and Tay-
lor Mrs. Yolande Maddox was mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
CLIMPSES n's ssas''T'
DysYLvIA PRNN

Social the past week end as three
h S sponsored BY a At s hour
musical the Delta Sigma Theta soorys program
tea affair keeping the Of
decorated with sweet peas dragons while
Italian Lace thu @ avs carns
Murphy Mrs eons wslS0n added affair
Ter Lacey. Mrs Charlotte c. Basian Mr. Mrs
mr. aas ss' Hines Or M 1a' Ms
Mrs L Summers Mrs Rnseha Ross Miss Ruth Exo DR.
+ Russ Mrs Ella Mrs Horace Boun MISS
carralhers
wosan strong, claire st Ethel and Marian s. eye Walter
wn MRS m and Mrs sy~sr a Mrs and %
also Dr. Graham Mr. and Mrs Watkins Miss Mazda
Miss cos Mr. and Mrs Recow Misses Edith Campbell
san and stewart Montgomery
Rupy winston , Alvin Miller ,d M9ans White Bsrndne Miller
Il the which beautiful affair, tabe
s w included Ms Vera Mr. and
Smith and mother Mrs Robinson Mr. and Mrs John smith
mother Ethel Howard Miss Davine Douglass
smith Mrs Graves Ford Mrs H Mos
W House Theodore Harriet Barrier Mrs
Mrs Claire BAILEY Robert sap s by H
I@cv Howard Greenwood and Edward Baker
ns Sono q arse Youns Kenueky
regional Sigma Theta Sorority closed affair
Young Mrs Bsk Esther MRS ple
Miller MCGUIRE Allene Byrd Helen
Mosby Ethel Chids Mrs Bonnie
Mrs Lucy Jones Mrs Elizabeth Cole
Mrs Frances Langford. and Mrs. Mary Roberts
Little daughter Mr. and Mrs Gerod Green
fourth birthday May IL by
2640 McDouga with pretty party
children enjoying themselves their parents
bridge The guests present We're june
Alvin Loving r Shirley Racket Billy anu fnp
Loving Majorie Berry. and William Green
glad report Mrs. Benjamin Henderson is much Inn
proved afer illness.
Department Recreation invites attend musical ella
o. in the auditorium Of Detroit Institute
will begin at S15 o'clock Admission VIII be Tree
Invitations may be at the Lucy Thurman Y w C.
Rollins, teacher dewld, Michigan recently visit
received social coureseS
while here
City after
Muckeroy Mrs Oheatham also visited the stare
former teacher
Larklns, pretty surprise
party mother Mrs Scruggs Games were
enjoyable evening Those present IN
William c. Gary, Robert WASHINGTON sidney
Dial George Blakey MRS Jennie
Jr, and David Scruggs
A. Hughes Berry entertained dinner par
Sunday honorng Hoard King of fpsan
Burwe After the dinner bridge was played
Puum Miss Isabel Berry MISS
Simons Stuart and Wilton fiughes
items chat close unt next "eeh,
be another batch OF interesting TINS ahu
and keep on boosting your hon
We off, with brightest anu s
wishes o mirror friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
"A COLORED JUDGE
Mrs. Irwin Honored
At Birthday Party

An elaborate surprise birthday
party was given Tuesday night.
May 10, at the home OF Mrs. VIII
lie Mae Tyler, 1881 Gallagher
street, in honor OF Mrs. Ruth B.
Irwin. The affair was given by her
husband, George w. Irwin, and her
neighbor and friend. Mrs. Tyler.
The home was beautifully de-
corated. the color scheme being
white and green. White spring
flowers formed the table CENTER
piece and made a lovely picture.
The huge birthday cake was adorn-
ed by eighteen tiny white candles
in green holders. When asked her
age, the hon0-ee told the guests to
double the number of candles and
add a million.
Prior to the surprise, Mrs. irwin
was entertained at theatre par
~, with Mrs. Walter House, OF
Woodland avenue, as hostess. AZ
ter leaving the show she was
driven TO the home Of Mrs. Tyler
TO make a social call, and was
there greeted by the surprise birth
day party.
The menu was delicious and a
number of interesting games fur
nished entertainment
Mr. Irwin presided at the punch
bowl. The honoree was the recipi-
ent OF many lovely gifts.
Those present, in addition to the
honor guest, included Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter House, Mr.. and MS. Tho
mas Littlejohn. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ram
sey, ]. A. Tiller, DR.. and Mrs. ID.
w. Byers. Mrs. Mary Raines, Mrs.
Mary Hutchins. Mrs. Eula Dudley,
Miss Helen Byess. and George IT.
win.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Girls Friendly"
To Give Annual
Spring Luncheon

The Girls Friendly Society of
ST. Clements and st. Augustlne's
Missions will hold their annual
bridge luncheon. May 81. al 1880
D. m. at st. Matthias Parish House
corner West Grand Blvd and
Grand River. The branches are I'M
der the supervision of Mrs. Mary
F. Banks and Mrs. Ardenah Steph-
ems. Diocean field workers. They
will be assisted by the Atha Study
Club
The proceeds from this affair
will be used as a Cranbrook Schol-
,robt,, fupd