davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Colleges and Schools
Find New Interest
In May 13 Event
Cinder Sports Too Long
Neglected, Declare
Griffith, MuIIieon

With 100 per cent support pledged
by all Metropolitan Washington COL
leges sponsoring track and school
after school falling in line, The Eve
ming Star games to be held at the
University Of Maryland May Is to-
day loomed as the most important
outdoor meet in the history Of the
sport here.
"The Star meet" said Dorsey
Griffith, c. u. coach and chairman
Of the District A. A. U. Track and
Field Committee, serves at least
two big purposes no other meet has
done. 1t will bring together with
solid strength for the first time all
the local colleges with track teams
in competition for full set Of
genuine titles. The Star meet brings
to the District A. A. U. champion
ships an Importance they never had
before.
Gives Suburbanites q Break.
"The meet likewise gives meaning
to Metropolitan Washington public
school titles. No meet heretofore
has given the suburban public
schools an opportunity to compete
for true metropolitan area cham
pionships."
Interest in track here is greater
than appears on the surface. The
game never has been given the ma
terial support 1t rates, particularly
in publicity. Meet results look drab
in print, but If the public were made
acquainted with the human things
behind the times made, the strategy
employed to win races and the
drama hidden in a meet summary,
we'd have lot of people watching
track and field events. I'm preju-
diced, of course, but I don't believe
anything in sports is more exciting
than close foot race"
As Mulligan Sees It.
Jimmy Mulligan, Georgetown's
veteran track coach, points out that
football and other SPORTS have been
stressed in high school publicity
with track left to scratch for itself.
Its disheartening," says Multi
gan, for boy to train for weeks at
time to improve his technique and
condition and then see player in
some other sport who doesn't work
nearly as hard, get reams of pub
icity while he is forgotten. Give
trackmen little better break, stir
up some competition for them, and
you'll not only see more fans at the
meets, but an increasingly better
brand of competition"
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Little Hoyos Down
St. Albuns, 12-5

Georgetown Prep has another VIC
tory over an old rival to its credit
today after winning 1875 decision
over st. Adams in a loosely played
game. Lou Wimsatt, veteran hurler,
limited the losers to seven hits in
the seven-inning game, while his
opponent, Davidson, gave up nine.
Too many errors caused the Saints
downfall.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Girl Who Once Feared
Horses Takes Two
Show Ribbons
SoIIy Seward Triumphs
In Horsemonship and
Jumping Events
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Horsemen generally agree that to
be a good rider one must not be
afraid Of horses, but Sally Seward,
the star Of yesterdays opening day
performances at the fourth annual
Arlington Hall horse show at Arling-
ton, Va, once was practically scared
to death of the noble steed. That
was three years ago.
Although only a youngster Of IS
years, Sally, who is from New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, learned quickly to
overcome her fright and after a few
patient instructions from Fritz Klee-
man, Arlington riding master, she
soon began to catch on"
Sally was in three classes yester-
day and picked up two blue ribbons.
In the student jumping class she
had perfect performance on Royal
Barton, an 8-year-old bay mare by
the former racer, Sir Barton. Just
before that the judges had put a
packed field Of students through
rather intricate PAGES, in the ad-
vanced student horsemanship class,
and just as she has done several
times in the past year, Sally took
the important ribbon.
The student jumping class proved
q tough one for Elinor Leh, captain
of the Arlington Hall riding team,
when her mount, King Rock, recent
reserve jumper champion at the
Chevy Chase show, refused a fence
after going in great style. Except
for this bit of surprising display, the
combination would have been q hard
one for Sally and Royal Barton to
beat.
Elaine Mcdowell, winner of the
Junior Plate at the recent Potomac
hunter trials on her Gay Melody,
changed over to her mothers horse,
Modern Melody, and carried of top
honors In the student hack class.
Modern Melody, always hard to beat
in these hack classes, went in great
style and the judges had little trou-
bic deciding the winner. Elaine also
took fourth prize In the advanced
student horsemanship. class, to be
the second In awards to Miss Seward.
Today's classes. which started this
morning, attracted q packed entry
list Of prominent horses from Wash.
ington, Virginia and Maryland. Both
hunter and jumper championship
will be awarded. Two features sched-
uled for this afternoon are the 500
jumper stakes and the 'Kismet'
jumping class, over q triple bar and
an in-and-out.
Summary:
STUDENT horssmanship (besinnersl-won
rMisssres th,1h :I Msrths
rsy spTasus: NTH. Jane Ewing; sixth. Kay
Student horssmanship tintermediate)-
Hoshler; third. Graham Lstinser: % oHas fourtn.
Betty Rose Commander: NTH, Harriet Han;
sixth. Marjorie eproat.
STUDENT horsemanship (advanced)-Won
third, f.tIicis ssneit: fourth. Esine ;iis He:
pscwsl: NTH. Lea Hasedorn; sixth. ninor
Student iumpins-Won BY Royal Barton.
ridden by Betty johnson; third. King Rock.
ridden BY Einor- Leh: fourth. Fishermsn.
TidSsn ssaa.nt sa Is:1 S:ssS AS1Ssn \, od.rr .,o,
ridden 81 Eains Mcdowell: second. Pspe.
den b. Patricia Denoit
Caroline Heehler: second. Nancy Gurchi-
Evine; nth. Marssrss Beck; sixth. sally
yudses-Lt: Gen. friedrich Won loet-
nakon New York. n. T..
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Eliminotion Threatens
6. w. High Nine

George Warrington High Of Alex
andria today found itself perched
precariously On the brink Of eIimi-
nation In the Class A State Con-
ference baseball race after absorbing
an 1877 shellacking at the hands Of
Hopewell High. It was the losers
second straight conference loss.
Hopewell pounded three pitchers
for . total Of II hitt, including two
home runs, clinchinV tho game with
an eight-run uprising In the fourth.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.


Camden: R1aepss 4 J. ssepped S'e1I; Glen l'IM. 1e:.
CHICAGO.-Chester Rutecki. 1854,
ica9s:o Ghicsgo: stopped Billy Martin 1884, San
DALLAs.0william Mcdowell. 1924,
Dallas. outpointed Franklin Hughes,
l0s a1NNE1PolIs@Dici NsFEs aslis o iS pem.r.y 14s
Bismarck. N. OAK. knocked out Jimmy
DETROT-Milton shiyers 1872. De-
troit; o1tpointed Al Quail. 1874, Pitts
lbs 1XlaoE1Es-ceierino Garcia,
1855. Los Angeles. stopped Al Romero.
167 Los Angeles 004
-. IND1ANAPoL1s.-Herb Gilmore. 12b.
Cincinnati. and Patsy Patterson. 128.
Somerset, Ky. drew (S).
NEW BRITAIN. Conn.-salvatore
Dartolo. 12s, East Boston. outpointed
Johnny Compo 1913. New Haven, Conn.
(1O.
PHnADE1PH1A.- Robinson. 2os.
Philadelphia. outpointed Wally Sears,
177, Mtnsrsytlle. Pa: Qol;
13e. Waterbury. knocked out Davey
HEWIgTON. Me-Jack Dubois 1853,
4.eFbrooke. Quebec. knocked out Don
6wazeys 1853. Portland, Ne. (2).
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Montgomery Victor
Over london, 1919

Montgomery Blair Highs nine is
aiming for a perfect season on the
diamond this spring after getting of
TO flying start at Landon Prep's
expense. Blair won, 1919, with a is.
hit barrage Of safeties OF Garland.
Three Blair hurlers gave up 10 hits
during their brief sojourn on the
mound.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
College Sports
Baseball.

Boston College, 10; Fordhsm. Z.
Harvard, Z; Princeton. 0.
Princeton frosh, z; Layrencsyiue. !.
wet Virsinis. Is; Ohio 1ss WESLEYAN. 10.
North Carolina. 9; v. n. l..
south Carolina. 8: Georgia Tech. z.
Oglethorpe. 6; Furman. 3.
WAsh1nston and Lee, 4; william ana
Mary, 8.
Davidson, s.; Wake Forsst, 3.
Vanderbilt. 8; Western QSy) Teach.
iowa, II; Illinois, 2.
Iowa State, 8; Kansas State, 4.
Oklahoma A. d NJ. 8: Oklehome, .:
upper iowa. 4; 0ustavus AdolphuS. 2.
Western Illinois Teachers, IL; Augus.
. Hwasses. 1o-b; Emory and Henry.
Lincoln Memorial, IL; Milligan, 8.
Tennessee. IL: xastsfn (Ky) Teach.
ers. Q.
TEAMS.
n.f, M:'eessestsnl esSsFteltj. :nS 8. l'' u william and
Randolph-Mscon, o.. Lynchbufs. 0.
Motre Dame. z: Detroit. Q.
Michigan State, o; Cfnein1ati, !.
Iowa State. 8; .01innen ].
Purdue, 4; wabash. O. "a
Kansas State. 3; Nsorasks Wsss
hyAn, I.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Rock Creek, East Potomac
Park Team Golf Tests
Nov Are in Offino

At Congressional, Mrs. Charles E.
Slawson and Mrs. Otto Elble tied
for the lead with net SO. Mrs. w. r.
Bush won the putting prize with
81 puts.
Mrs. Judson c. Dale won the Ken
wood event-a blind bogey tourney
with net of 80. The selected hole
event went to Mrs. E. c. Lupton
with a total Of 8 strokes. while the
putting award went to Mrs. A. A.
McEntee with 80 puts.
Mrs. J. A. Mari won the gross
prize at Columbia with 81. Mrs.
G. E. Stratemyer, with 94-l4-8O,
won first net, and Mrs. Norman B.
Frost and Mrs. w. B. Jarvis tied
for second with net 84s. The putting
prize went to Mrs. w. c. Geleng
with 80 puts.
At the Army Navy Country Club,
Mrs. M. G. Torlinski was the winner
with a gross 96. Net award went
to Mrs. w. L. Weible, with 101-20-
81. Mrs. Thompson won the putting
prize with 81 strokes on the greens.
Riders Win First Match.
Roosevelt High School golfers face
defense of their Dawes team cham
pionship cup with greater equanim-
ity today following victory in their
first match Of the season, when they
licked Tech High, Z to 2, at the
Manor Country Club. Burgess of
Tech turned in an 81 for the low
score. Central, also playing its first
match, licked a luckless Anacostia
outfit, to l, while Bethesda Chevy
Chase won a hard-fought 5-to-4
match from Gonzaga, the 1888
champions, at Army-Navy.
Over at the service club 40 golfers
today started match play in the
spring tournament. The first round
IN all three flights must be con-
cluded by tomorrow night. Club
Champion Ralph Bogart opposes
Maj. c. w. Dunning in the open
ing match.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Tech Netmen No Match
For St. AIbuns

Losing only one doubles match,
the st. Adams tennis team trounced
Techs netmen, 81, yesterday on the
st. Albans courts.
Maurice Cowan. the Districts third
ranking boy player, spanked Buddy
Edwards In the No. / singles match,
81, 60. Reggie Cooper and Tay-
|S0r Chewning Of st. Adams tddk the
ENo: doubles match from Edwards
ana Lawson, 1-e. -, eI. -, :~
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Baseball.
New York. at Washington, 3.
Maryland at Georgetown, 3.
George Washington Frosh vs..
ODonnell's Sea Grill, North dia-
mond, 3.
american at Johns Hopkins.
Central at Charlotte Hall.
Eastern at Episcopal.
Lacrosse.
Rutgers at Maryland, 2.
Washington Club at Duke.
Track.
William and Mary at Mary.
land, 2:30.
American U. at Gallaudet, 2:30.
Johns Hopkins at Catholic u,
2::30.
Tennis.
Maryland at Richmond.
Horse Show.
Arlington Hall Show, Arling-
ton Hall, 9 am.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
.o.s.s % ~ "a Totals "a o27 Is
Roo ,evelt
Wilson

Roo sevelt Ooo ,ko nm .
Wilson (lf1(l fe0n nnnOT
Runs..Boothe Perlo. Waters. B. Robert
s9n' s91 Vitaie; & vermillion ErroEs--ceIumbus
kemer. Columbus. Garner. Perio, B HI
ertson; Home runwBoothe. First base
Hts-On Byer. 3 in ~ innings; Oh Welis
z in ~ innings. Struck out-By Vermii.
Lion. 10; BY Wells 8. Winning pitcher-
vermillion. Losing pitcher-Byer. Um.
pife-Mr. Desper.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
By WALTER McCALLUM.

OF course, sooner or later, a match
between teams from Rock Greek
Park and East Potomac Park, main
stays Of the Leoff1er links empire in
Washington. had to be arranged. It
was inevitable that a lot of the boys
who think they are good on their
own bailiwick should tell the world
about 1t, and that's q challenge would
be flung and accepted. Now it has
happened and any day now teams of
six men will get together at one of
the two public courses to start a
home-and-home match for a little
side bet. Tommy Doerer thinks his
East Potomac Park lads are good.
Harry Graham thinks his boys at
Rock Creek Park have something on
the ball. That's a perfect setup
like hoss race, for a wager, and
they've bet so bucks on the outcome
For Rock Creek Park, Al Price
and Andy Olveri will top the team
while Mel Shorey and Jim Gipe will
play In the No. l spot for East
Potomac. It's q match that has
them all talking at the public
courses. Doerer has tossed $25 into
the hat for driving exhibition next
Wednesday night at Potomac Park,
SIS to 60 to the longest hitter and
the 10-spot to go to the next long
est. Over at Anacostia Park on
April 30 Mel Shorey and Doerer will
play an exhibition match against
George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood pro,
and Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Women Golfers Active.

"OuIcu OUNcIB ACCIVe.
When the dear gals don't have a
big tournament staged by the
Women's District Golf Association
IN which to play, they stage affairs
OF their 'own at their clubs. These
golf1ng gals are indefatigable. They
staged events at four courses around
Washington yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Come for Tavern Nine

Dixie Tavern softball players are
asked to report the Blair road
diamond tomorros morning ct 10
O'Clock for Q gam4 at II.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

PHuADELPH1A.-J Londos. 200,
{ q; toTts' threH oeorse Peneheh. 21ss
r. BUFFALO, N Y-Ed Don Georse.
426. Buffalo. threw Hal Numbers, 236.
Spokane, WaSh. 20:10.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

Norris Fitzpatrick. WILKINSON. ~ MASON.
Clarke Clarke cs.Ilonssy cMsslonssy "a; Afford Mel 1eiwsy.
love. Fitzpatrick. Afford. Maionsy. ruler.
Beatty. Two.base hits-Clarke Mariove'
Mason: Norris. Three-bass hits-TitS:-
Evening star., 1939-04-22

Runs batted in-Cooksey Gordon (2).
RunsICooksey, cohill. Places. Leukhart.
Faircloth. Burroughs. Errors-Anderson
80, Burroughs. Iovett. Two-base hits
Lovett: Gordon. Anderson. Three-base hit
-Cooksey. Home run-Cooksey stolen
l2). Gordon, Burrough. Struck out-By
Lovett. Is; by Faircloth. 13.
Vermillion Effective Hurler.
Eddie Vermillion's steady pitching
spelled defeat for Woodrow Wilson,
A transfer from Tech, Vermillion
limited Wilson to six hits and never
was in serious trouble. With this
worthy on the roster, Roosevelt bears
the stamp of the team to beat In its
division for the crown.
Danny Boothe, Rider left fielder,
raped a home run into the center
field stands in the fourth inning of
Wells to start his mates on their
way, and when Wilson's defense COL
lapsed In the next frame Roosevelt
showed over five more runs,
Jim and Bill Robertson and Ernie
Vitale paced Roosevelt's attack, while
Garner and Columbus, with two hits
each, led the losers.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

Cellags Track.
~ E;,.,. ,. "'"'ul''
Murray Teachers, Is.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

Astor Clarke, Joe Harrison, Brad
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Ladies' Postal Auxiliary
Plans It's Fall Program

The Ladies auxiliary Of National
Alliance OF Postal Employees met
at the spacious apartment OF Mrs.
Daisy Driskcll- OF Milford street
Mrs Msble williamson, vice presi-
dent, presided.
The fsll program got under way
with the election Of officers. Mrs,
Helen CAN'T installed them as fol-
lows: Eva Campbell, president. Mrs.
Florine Mckinney, vice president.
Partia Jones. secretary: Portia Hen
son. corresponding secretary; Hazel
Giii1spic, financial secretary, Mrs
Maole Williamson. treasurer; Mes
danes Helen Cockfield, Erma Wells,
Edna Simpson, executive committee.
Erma Keys Of Norwood graduate
IF -f'crs1Tr1E- frtgtr,- vvaS-rcrtpienl of
$500 award for the best marks IN
Engl iSh throughout high school
Each term an award Of this kind
is given
We were very glad 10 welcome
Mrs Snow F. GriEsby to our or
ganization also to welcome the
many old members back in the
persons OF Mcsdames- Blsnch Camp.
Mary Glenn and Violet Owens.
We were surprised to know that
Helen CAN'T, one Of the most popu-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
mo sURREALIsT WINDOW

W ~ ~ hhEALlol W in DOW
Displays, seen in smart shop
recently and designed by Sal
vador Dali, noted surrealist painter
were called Night and
Day" the latter presented a
dilap.dated wax mannequin, -.
with red hair, three feet long
wearing a neglisee made of green
feathers and peering into a
bathtub lined with black persian
lamb from the water in the
tub three wax hands arose
holding mirrors g.. and on
the surface NarciSsi foated.
The former. called Night o..
was a bedtime scene showing
an equally srotesque msnnequln
. lying on a mattress Of live
Goals
Indignant women shoppers pros
tested 50 -VfeiehtiN thaOMt
Dali was summoned at once to re-
move his brain children.
Il l y ME Al
A shade neither gray nor black
and very popular, right after
the Worlds War makes its APP
pearsuce again, in smart sculpored
footwear
LEATHER INSTEAD OF CLOTH
Is the new fashion cry a
Hollywood designer makes .
dresses Stacks q, suits . . .
jackets . coats neckties hats
gloves go purses and .
honestly evening gowns
of velvety supple suede
GLOVES WITHOUT THUMBS
Are being shown for winter
an especially stunning pair
drapes the thumb in ribbon tied
in bow at the base Of the thumb
A new glove for cocktail parties
the gloves are a long sheath
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
4ydian Association Education Sponsor Benefit Tea
Gle m e n t S,
Sweeney In
Bridge Win

Clements and Sweeney, was Ii
pair which COPIED the "Litu
Brown jug" al the Bridge tourns
uent held last Sunday Afternoon
at Club Number 1850, West WsrrsI
avenue, under the sponsorship
the Detroit Bridge League. Thu
winners chalked up a score OF Ia
while Messrs. Cook and Lewu
were runners-up with score Of l2o.
Competition was very keen, hands
were interesting and the winning
pair had 70 hustle all OF the time to
stay ahead. AL members OF the
gang are threatening to become
real threats in the next tourney and
are burning the midnight oil with
CulbertSon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

'NHH iN '''iN"
AROUND me loWh' SUNDAY hFsh'
al me League heN' "hl'e 'eLllhs
MS boy, honN'e' "onh't pray iou
can sop ms now JUS VINO IS
Inc cn ,s L ,,,,, pray . ris
hauCl'4'e' "eS "''n,''S' anu Gu
Williams enjoying "impy ope-
Gals al Inc WhI'e star Inc Nooe-
son ~ d'n'',C pay e'S 'e''ea' lug ,
Tor ineT Iof incoming pay al Fly-
mouth. buuuy saunders pay 'ls
IL nara as ma,'et OIL lac,
playing u qulte haIo al ,lle r'alsoii
noiel what new, waiter
Cr'deF leaH.hs lo' 'ne - camp
MONDAY weston Sho ray ga, can
sport lreeS no" Del's s''u " a.
t rem hotaihs eseR -o''iei . In IN
Gay ! H3se Nv y IN, nv Jus - a-',
wearing droopy faces s ,,,., Gass-
ing Nasty LOOKS d' oeoop a ,,
You better chdnse !ouT io9H n,
eirHeS Oh SOUP WI -
give you reason 10 io"N i' ''. 81. a =
group oil Hou'S ''e,' ulS' ' uIs.i.N Wv
young !aales lheN nave ,aNen , ou,'
overheard MaI'' NM ''''.
enc ooesh se' e'Iou-h 10 ca - a.
nome . "a ''7' L'ls Ia - s''.' . /,
she Goes is 70 scl Sollle,'ll.lS 70 20,
wnen She goes OUT anu 80 -
a sanaWlcn oelo'e sue Oo'iles oaeA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Mrs. F.E. Dawson
Speaks At Sun.
AfternoonTea
Y. w. c. A. Is Scene
OF Fete
BY LEILA MAE HENDRICKS


SUNDAY afternoon IN Inc Deduu-
tul club rooms OF the Lucy Thur
man Y.WCA, the Lydian associa.
,io, o,a ~ the oldest cl,,hs in tho
s''y years o'u' il you pledse
was hostess to large eoncourse OF
friends, at a tea sponsored by the
educational committee Of the asso-
citation. The rooms were very at
tractive with vases filled with
lovely autumn flowers. A oeautl-
fully appointed tea table lace
cover centered by lovely bowl OF
choice cut flowers. cleaning silver
archaeological -tsPeFs- and da.niieS
10 delight the taste. Mesdames H.
Harberd, R, B. Simms, Edward
=tIeids-afid zM.-B-Sc5tt pouredEteai
The girls who served were Misses
Ernestine and Veralee Fisher
Francis and Lanell Haroard.
The program was interesting and
entertaining Participating we're;
p'''' 49, 49, g " 20
oue' MIS- Nathan i-ipseeilo s''u
MISS C4aWloru, piano SOTO MIS-
Jeanne "auluIesS 'siea. sId'u
uausn'eI ol MIS- CoreIio tA'iue, son .
'ne ilrSt president Oh the eiIo
vocal soio' M .,,I Lipseonlo' anu
piano 500, lhe.'ls DdlI lhs'oh'
Inc SptsAeI Oh 'he yer noo, "ds
MRS r, Z, DAWSON 'S5, VINO spoNe 81
,ne wor'nw , efforts oeIns maui
py tne eo.'ea'io '.i commune nit %
'ne osd'e AsSos s vi C ..,s.. ~
ploV'ue ioan iuiioS IoI Iiu. .Si'
poys anu si'is 10 Toi'p,e.e ,.'ei !.
eSliese euusa.,o'' W > % " 9o'' -
e''d'l man Vi 'i'e S'''e eo"0'' '0'''
iunu'
ihe Noi'''i'i.'ee eHPo',s'oiS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
New Salem Baptist

Illinois and Dubois streets are
beginning to realize as never before
that the New Salem Baptist church
Is really holding services. The church
is growing and it seems that every
member is helping TO make it so
because they are rallying right to
the appeal Of the pastor in putting
over a program in kingdom build
ing on the corner that God has
given them to serve from.
The house was well sacked on
Sunday at II am. and heard a
very able sermon delivered by the
pastor. Rev c. H. Walker from the
subject. Heavens Savings BanN
and Trust Company Text My
God shall supply all your needs
according to His riches in glory
through Christ Jesus" PHILIPPIANS
4I9.
His sermon was outlined as
follows: lal The founder Of the
bank: God is the founder.
,bl Name OF the bank: Heaven
national bank and trust company
,cl Location OF the bank: Bank
Is located ia Glory
, ID When was the bank estab-
lished; Began at the foundation of
the world
oe) Capital Of the bank: Cannot
be estimated, according 10 the riches
in Glory.
70 Officers Of the bank: God. the
Father. president and cashier Jesus
Christ. stockholder, deoositor and
assistant cashier; Holy Ghost. book
keeper and chairman Of the board
OF directors
Who Is Qualified?
Every man and womaa boy and
girl whether rich or poor. high or
low can take out stock in this
Great Everlasting bank Two took
out stock in This well known bank
after hearing this great message
Rev c. H Walker. pastor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
FACTS ABOUT TOWN

You have no idea .. or perhaps
you have at that what solid
entertainment is in store for you
and that's not sof; soap either
just because the League at Ply
mouth has decided to promote a
cabaret party and datce floor
show and all the trimmings q.
the eleventh Of November Your
truly Scoop Wallace is to be the
master Of ceremonies and Jack.
I'll be there, too Make it a date
for two. The Kappas arc planning
a dance for the twenty-sixth OF
October A woman doesn't 90
10 a beauty psrlor so much in order
to have her blemishes removed as
to have her inferiority complex
removed There are a few things
as rare as an inferiority complex
IN a girl who has just had the
works n face repair shop Why
| entered the newspaper business
my old man didn't Ike the
cslumnists went down 10 the
office and threw me at him He
was too weak 10 throw me back
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Feminine FOibleS
And Fancies
BY GLADYS

OF black suede ending in a
band OF Gold Kid which is
twisted TO hook around the middle
finger.
A WHITE WOOL DRESS
With a wide caracul belt is
worn with black accessories .
for Informal dinner and cocktails.
LONGEVITY IN HOSIERY
viii be aided considerably by a
bit OF powdered alum in the
rinse water
a pinch of salt will preserve
the color.
And a bit of perfume in the
water is just another feminine
foible.
Stockings made of lastex .
are now in the shops
BLACK AND BROWN
Are worn together o.. Tor the
fifsEtime- n years THE Vic
torians loved the combination,
pompous and austere as it was
today it seems new and dramatic
you can call the brown
stuff pale cinnamon or cafe
au lait
THE MOTHER TO-BE
May now purchase smart attire
which well known designers
have made to conceal the condition
and retain the chic OF normal
days ~. These clothes are de-
signed for comfort as well as
beauty . gone are the days OF
seclusion . the expectant mother
may keep her customary appoint.
ments in a black crepe after.
noon dress with gathers over the
bosom and separate sleeveless
b1lero the skirt is cut like
a monks robe and can be worr
with the fullness at the back
after confinement