davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-25

feature the national small homes
demonstration is from $4,000 to
$1,000, exclusive Of land cost. The
homes portrayed are up to date In
every particular, are distinctly at
tractive. They are Of variable one
and two story types, each with two
bedrooms, living room and kitchen.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Outdoor Clothes Hunqer

A new clothes hanger has a spe-
cial clip for use when it is outdoors.
This prevents the hanger from
dropping off the line and keeps it
straight. so that other clothes are
not crowded.
Evening star., 1939-03-25

Don't change horses in the middle
Of = stream, or your mind in the
middle of the street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
CHURCH
B. N. Nelson, pastor
L Q L s.

The Crusaders, youth group OF
the Foursquare church here.
left Wednesday, morning for a
camping trip along the Little
Horn river. Sponsors were Mrs.
E. E. Fitch, Mrs. Clarence
Doane, Mrs. Herman Pauley and
Miss. Donna Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T A. Weir and
Mrs. Leo Minihan were lunch
con guests of Mr.. and Mrs. v.
I. Morris last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hender-
son and family returned Sun
day from a weeks trip to Ft.
Morgan and Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn john
son left Tuesday for Mitchell,
Nebr., where they Will spend a
tWo-Week vacation.
George hammers is in Ro-
chester, Mimi, for treatment
at the Mayo clinic.
Father LauX was a luncheon
guest of DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Hav-
erfield Friday.
Mrs. Leo Minihan left Sat-
urday for her home in Santa
Anna, Calf, after visiting her
brother, T. A. Weir, and Mrs.
Weir for severl days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Morris re-
turned Monday from a weeks
vacation trip to Sergeant, Nebr.
They came home by way of the
Black Hills.
Harold Koontz and Colin
Macleod left Tuesday for Deer
Lodge. where they will visit for
a week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
CHRISTIAN

Sunday morning service at
Masonic temple at II O'Clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invlt-
ed to attend.
Life" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, July 10,
1899.
The Golden Text is Seek
good, and not evil, that We may
live: and so the Lord, the God
of hosts, shall be with you, as
We have spoken" (AmOS 5:14).
Among the citations which
comprise the LeSSon-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
And, behold, a certain lawyer
stood up, and tempted him, say
ing, Master, What shall I 90
to inherit eternal life? He said
unto him, What is written in
the law? How readest thou? And
he answering said, Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart, and with all thy
soul, and with all thy strength,
and with all thy mind; and thy
neighbour as myself. And ne
said unto him, Thou hast an
swered right: this do, ana thou
shalt live" luke 10:25-28).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: Let us feel
the divine energy OF Spirit,
bringing us into newneSS of life
and recognizing no mortal nor
material power as able to de-
stroy. Let us rejoice that we are
subject to the divine powers
that be- Such is the true Sci
ence of being. Any other theory
of Life, or God, is delusive and
NEUROLOGICAL" (p. 249).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
PARK TRAVEL GAINS

BY the night of July 4, 14O,91S
persons had travelled through
Yellowstone Park this season. as
compared with 122,469 last wear
and 122.807 in 1887 during the
same period, according to Sup
erintendent Edmund B. Rogers.
Park officials have estimated
that this years travel through
the national playground may
reach the 500,0 mark.
Rail travel to the park this
wear through the Fourth was
20 per cent below last years
mark, but above the 1887 fig
ure. The western entrance
showed the heaviest travel, fol-
lowed in order of travel by east,
north. south, and northeast en-
frances.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
Society

Schoer, Mrs. Mark Ferguson,
Mrs. C. E. Ford, Mrs. Fred Tay-
Ior, Miss Harriet Taylor, Mrs.
Jessie Miller. Mrs. Jess Carr,
Mrs. Earl Marsh, Mrs. Jim
Quest, Mrs. Roy Peterson and
Mrs. Loren Quest, members of
the three clubs and Mrs. Glenn
Knight. a club guest.
Various games were played,
and prizes were won by Mrs
Taylor, Miss Taylor, Nirs. VOL
colt and Mrs. Brotherson.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
THREE CLUBS
HOLD SHOWER

Mrs. Clifford Kerrick, a re-
cent bride, was the honoree at
q shower given at the home OF
Mrs. Mlurt Sullivan last Friday
afternoon by the Birthday club,
the Pinochle club and the Sew
ing club.
Present were Mrs. C.. A. VOL
colt, Mrs. H. P. Davis, Mrs.
Vernon w. Wolf, Mrs. Josephine
Eckman, Mrs. Fred Kerrick, Mrs
Chase Lawrence, Mrs. Al Bro
therson, Mrs. Harry Clawson,
Mrs. Everett Morse Mrs. James
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
PARK ROADS

Construction work estimated
to cost $1,250yO00 is now under
way on IS miles of 1oad in Vel
lowstone National park, and a
$4,000 bridge is being built
over the Gardiner river between
Mammoth and Tower junction,
according to park officials. Gen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
RAINBOWS HOLD
SWIMMING PARTY

SWIMMING PARTY
The members of Order of
Rainbow held a swimming par
ty at the city pool here last
Saturday evening.
The girls gathered at $50 and
swan until 7:3O, when a picnic
was held in the city park.
Miss Constance Nayematsu,
f1ho will leave soon to attend
college in Tokoyo, Japan, was
honored. A gift was presented
to her.
Mrs. J. J. Ping, mother adj
visor, gave a talk on Founders
Day.
Group singing closed the pro-
gram.
MRS. QUEST
is HONORED
Mrs. James B. Quest was
honored at a picnic meeting of
the Birthday club in the city
park Monday.
HoSteSSes were Mrs. Loren
Quest, and Mrs. Josephine Eek
man.
Following a picnic lunch
beano was played. "A gift was
presented to Mrs. James Quest.
HOSTESSES AT
BRIDGE PARTY,
Mrs. R. B. Peck and Mrs. A.
WI. Koch were joint hosteSseS
at a dessert bridge at the home
of Mrs. Koch last Thursday at
ternoon.
Three tables were in play.
High score award went to
Mrs. o. E. Anderson and Sec
ond high to Mrs. Merrill B.
EvenSOn.
HONORED AT
PARTY SUNDAY
Mrs. EIDE was honor guest at
a party Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Joe Make
wick. Joint hostesses with Mrs.
Malkewick were Mrs. Harry Oh
son and Mrs. Sivert Torske.
"A handkerchief shower was
given for Mrs. EIDE.
Present were Mrs. Bert Slater,
Mrs. Nils Ottun, Miss Anna
Cleveland, Mrs. Anna Braaten,
Mrs. John Svaren, Mrs. Joe
Torske, Mrs. George w. Gustaf-
son. Miss Borghild Dahle, Mrs.
Sterling Torske, Mrs. Frank
Highbaugh, Mrs. George Kali
berg, the hostesses and the
honOree.
HOLD BRIDGE
PARTY FRIDAY
MI. and Mrs. Stanley A. Yer
gey entertained at a dessert
bridge at their home Friday
evening.
High scores we're earned by
Mrs. R. B. Peck and E. L. KEEL
ley.
FARLEY MEETS
The Past Presidents Farley
of the American Legion AuXil-
larry held a regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. H. D. Kenyon
Tuesday afternoon.
Following a dessert luncheon
and the business meeting, the
afternoon was spent informally.
Decorations were in yellow and
white.
Ten members were present.
PARTY FOR
lO-YEAR-OLD 49,.
Bobbie Snyder was honored
on his 10th birthday Monday
by a party given by his moth
er, Mrs. Lloyd Snyder.
Guests included Eugene Deh-
merit, Harold hammers, Russell
Gustafson, Bobbie Saunders,
Jack French, Tommy Scally,
Howard Wham, Donald French,
Johnnie Swindle and Billie
Powers.
SEWING CIRCLE
The Community sewing CIT
Gle held a regular meeting In
the city park last Thursday
afternoon.
Following the business ses-
sions, a luncheon was served.
The next meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. John
Lackenmier. All r asked to
attend, since a new president
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13

eral landscaping and improve
ment of settled areas will be
carried on this year under a
$153 900 emergency relief ad-
ministration ALLEGATION. Tn
park proper is being left in
it's natural state, with improve
ments being made only where
demanded by increased travel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13

through the unemployment
compensation commission, &C
cording to State Treasurer Ray
N. Shannon. The commission
has built up a S 5000. 900 fund
since the state law was enacted
in 1887. The fund is deposited
in the United States treasury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
RECEIVES MONEY

Montana has received $780, 900
from the federal government for
benefit payments to be made
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
#lTlX@&
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
TEH Nolcor ~oeko-

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor
1000 a.m., Sunday school.
1900 am. morning worship.
Subject: Seek Ye the Lord"
TOO pm. young peoples
meeting.
800 pm, evening service.
Subject: 1.-The All Knowing
One"
200 pm, Thursday, women's
meeting.
Half Way School
800 pm, unified service.
'1Alert sinners and sleeping
saints are on common ground"
COMMUNITY CHURCH
B. N. Nelson, pastor
Sunday, July 49,
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, HOO pm.
Evening services, 500 pm.
Regular mid week service,
Wednesday, 800 pm.
Your pastor will again have
charge of the services after an
absence of one Sunday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
PorterS To
Debate:Ar
Tips Wages?

NEW YORK, June 23-Are tips
considered wages? This is the big
question that is on the lips Of Har-
lem redcaps who will go 10 Wash
ington as delegates for the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Red Caps
This important question that witt
affect thousands OF employees Of
this type OF labor is to be argued
on before the Wage and Hour Bu-
reau in Washington on June 27. Not
only VIII this subject affect them
tbs said, but it will have a great
deal OF reaction on maids, waters,
steamship and other railroad en-
ployees.
Many are wondering what will be
the final verdict Of the Wage and
Hour administrator, Elmer Andrew
after he listens to the thousands OF
pro and con arguments that will be
put up 10 him. If his answer Is in
the affirmative then thousands will
suffer as a result they are saying
Already many kilograms and letters
are being sent 10 Washington asking
members OF the Wage and Hour Blu
reau 10 carefully weigh this ques-
ton as serious repercuSsions can
be felt by an entire nation il tips
are considered wages.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Detroiter
Honored In
S.C.College

Miss Cecil Whitaker, daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. J. c. Whitaker OF
Hartford avenue has returned TO
the city after her graduation on
May 26 from South Carolina State
college. Orsngeburg, S. C.
Miss Whitaker was the recipient
Of many lovely gifts upon her grad
uation with highest honors. Vale
dic,orian OF her class OF ll9 mem
bers; winner OF the SIS prize do
mated by DR.. Benjamin Mays of
Howard university TO the graduate
student receiving highest average;
and winner of the Lucille Young
trophy awarded TO the Ideal Delta
Woman, and s'key' from the COL
lege debating union OF which she
has been a member for four years.
Miss Whitaker has made a SPLEEN
did commencement Her mother,
Mrs, Marian c. Whitaker, who
spent her vacation attending the
commencement exercises was the
honored guest at several luncheons
and dinners.
Returning home on June }, Mrs.
Whitaker was accompanied by her
son, Peter H, who has completed
his freshman year at South Caro-
lima State.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Members Fefe
Minister With
A Banquet

An anniversary banquet spon-
sored by Mrs Ralph Patterson in
honor OF Rev Walter Crider, pastor
Of Allen Temple church for the
past eight years, in appreciation OF
the Christian service rendered to
her family and the community at
large. Theodore Smith, president Of
the North End Youth Council was
master Of ceremonies.
Those appearing on the program
were! Mrs. Emma Todd, director of
the Allen Temple choir; Mrs Audry
Gibson and James Calhoun, director
OF the mems chorus formed a trio
and rendered two vocal selections.
Mrs. NJ. Cameron and Mrs. Lindsay.
Mrs. Emma Todd, Mrs. NJ, L. Nc
Crary, chairman OF the Educational
committee Of the Womans Council
of Second Baptist church, gave a
short talk.
Many OF Detroirs leading citizens
were present TO offer congratula-
tons 70 the pastor Of the church and
his congregation Rev William Peck
pastor Of Bethel church. and Rev
Jenkins OF the General Conference
Commission were present and Of
fered their tribute to the pastor.
Others present were: Neal Loving,
instructor Of model aircraft in the
Y.MC.A., and Mrs Alma Loving
New York Age representative; Pro-
fessor Ratcliff, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Graves, Mr..
and Mrs, Dallas Loving and daugh-
ter, Christopher Harrison, Ardine
Loving, and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Shrine 6ignitary
To Visit City

Hon. John H. Murphy Jr., imper-
Ial potentate Of AEA.O. Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine and editor OF the
Baltimore Afro-American, will be
the guest Of fiiuSrious Potentate
Harold o. Crosby and Marraeci
Temple No. 10, Saturday and Sun
day. June "a and Is. According 10
Imperial Oriental Guide william
H. Gerard, and Past Poientate Sim
Flood, general chairman Of the In
perial Council Session committee,
the imperial potentate could not
resist the temptation to preview
Marracci Temples 40-piece Shrine
band prior 10 the Imperial Council
sessions which will be held in De-
troit, August to II.
Marracci Temple is also conduct
ing a class Of 50 novitates across the
burning sands to be welcomed by
the imperial potentate; the Imperial
Recorder Noble Johns, and the I'm
perial Oriental Guild Noble Gerard
and Imperial Assistant Rabbah H.
z. Plummer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
New Day Club
At Civic Center

The New Day club entertained
at the Civic Center Saturday night
the occasion being a cabaret dance
which seemed to have had a lot
Of spark, for the hall was packed
almost to capacity. With Gloster
Current swinging out the gay dane
ing throng was one Of the liveliest
Of the season.
Among those seen dining and
dancing were: Miss Thelma Love,
Willie Mae Mackey, Mr.. and Mrs
William Brown, Kenneth Johnson,
Roy J. Whitney, Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Cutler, Eaddie Lang, Mrs. R. Lee,
Leod, Raymond Taylor, George
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saunders, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mrs.
Florence Merchant, Mr.. and Mrs
William Green, Margaret Van Nor
ton, Ann Left, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Jackson, Lucille Gohsgen, Miss
Margaret Bennyfield, Miss Dorothy
Hall, W. G. Cutler president OF
the club, and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Rose Campbell
Honored On
Birthday
By GLADYS

Rose Campbell celebrated her
fourteenth birthday, Sunday after
Reon,- June 10 at-the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Camp
bell, 81 Trowbgidge.
Sixty teen-age youngsters, dressed
in all their Sunday-best finery,
came bearing all manner of gifts.
The beautiful back yard OF the
Campbell home was just overflow
ing with groups, engaged in differ
ent outdoor activities Some tried
their hand at archery, others played
baseball and croquet. There was
one group of lads in particular who
spent the entire afternoon filching
cherrys from the top-most branches
of large cherry tree, and said tree
was in the next door yard, the
LOOMS. There were even some
who had reached the sophisticated
age and as such sat and looked on.
When dusk fell everybody came
indoors to dance, and later to be re-
freshed. Rose received her guests
in a long party dress Of pink en-
broidered orgsnza. Her front hair
was piled quantity on the top Of
her head, and tied with two pink
ribbons
The youngsters present were:
Zelma Smith, Velma May, Janice
Whitby, Norma Whitby, Patricia
Whitby, Clarlita Whitby. Cornelia
Bledsoe, Geraldine Bledsoe, Louise
LOOMS, Barbara Loomis, Helen
Cuzzens, Lucy Howard, Joan Dell
Russell, Orelia Walton, Jeanne
Waundless, Mary Strong, Gloria
Moore, Ida Scales, Alverna Sykes,
Ina Jane Smith. Clara Walls, Lo-
rainne Mutt, Rachel Mutt. Lovica
Hill, Harriet billiard, Sarah Casey,
Sallie Giles, Joan Kennedy. Peggy
Jean Burris, Julia Campbell, Har=
riet McFadden, Elaine Ford, Willie
Monroe, Marguerite Lewis, Jacque-
line Dunlap, Bette Cole, Doris Bell,
Iris Bell, Ellen Ivy Barbara Ivy,
Corliss Hunter, Dorothy Mack,
Dorothy Ann Hicks, Ben Henderson,
Hewitt Brown, Philip Giles, Robert
Perkins, Julian Witherspoon, Ralph
Terrell, Buddy Waundless, Carol
Shaw, Sheron BuFtoR-Rsyy- Strong,
Mary Strong.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Swan Stoke S
Vows Spoken In
Cleveland, Ohio
Detroiter Is Wed In
impressive Rites

"And they lived happily ever
after" the stock speech. for end
ing stories about love affairs which
culminate in marriage We do
hope that this will be true in every
sense Of the words, FOR Betty Stokes
and Eddie Swan. who plishted their
troth, this Saturday past. at an
Impressive double ring ceremony
in Cleveland, Ohio.
They spoke their vows in beau
tiful setting, that OF 81. Andrews
Episcopal church, and before the
Right Reverend Father Mayo. rec
Tor Of St Andrews.
Betty was truly lovely in a bridal
eosture OF bridal blush pink she
was dressed in pink from head 10
foot her gown was a master
creation OF PINK net, made with the
dropped waist line; her veil was Of
pink, it fell from a cap OF pink
tinted lilies Of the valley, which
topped her becomingly arranged
couture in the upward trend, to
her waist in the back. Her slippers
were Of pink satin; she carried
bouquet Of pink roses. Fay Poin-
dexter was her maid Of honor; ishe
was 4 vision in grey and red; her
dreS Of mouSsellne de soir, was
cleverly accented with red. red vel
vet Stresmers fell from her large
grey picture hat; she carried red
roses.
All of the men in the wedding
party wore white flannel suits. Bill
Swan, brother OF the groom and
who now resides in Gary, Ind. was
the best man.
Detroiters who made the trip for
the ceremony and reception were
Evelyn Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Golden, Eddie Tolan, Johnnie
Mae McConnico, Mr. and Mrs. En-
nest Marshall. Mr., and Mrs Alva
Carroll Sonnie Edwards. Kermit
Mead, Mr., and Mrs, Pren;iSs Walk
ar, Ruth Foster and Mr.. and Mrs
William Swan OF Gary.
A wedding dinner followed the
seremony. about eighteen guests
were present. The reception fol-
lowed the dinner at Me Cosmopoli-
tan club on Eighty-ninth street.
about five hundred guests attended.
MFs- Swan is former social
worker in Cleveland. She was
graduated from Ypsilanti Normal,
spent a year at Howard university
and has done some graduate work
Ut Western Reserve. Mr.. Swan, just
Eddie to US, is at present employed
as supervisor in the NYA.
They will make their home in
Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
DetrOiterS Will
Address NAACP

Dr.. James ], McCiendon, presi-
dent OF the Detroit branch of the
MACE, and Gloster B. Cur
rent chairman OF the Central Youti
council Wilt occupy preminen'
places on the 1889 NAACP. on.
ference program converting in
Richmond, Va, Wednesday, June
%, through Saturday. July 2. Dr.
McClendon will address the con-
ference delegates Thursday, June
20 "On Problems OF Larger Branch
es' The local president also viii
preside over the closing resolution
meeting. Gloster Current will speak
Friday morning, July 80, on the
multiple Youth council system and
will preside over the Youth night
of the conference.
In addition 10 the above two
named Detroiters participation on
the conference program, the win
ming Detroit debate team in the
tournament on "Socialized Medl.
cine will debate Boston team on
the same subject during the Thurs
day morning session. Nesbit Pat
ton, recent Wayne honor graduate
and James Hubert of Birdhurst
comprise the Detroit team,
Mr.. Patton is substituting for
Haywood Richardson, Mr.. Huberts
tournament colleague. Mr., Richard
sons duties would not permit him
10 leave the city.
The murals depicting The Birth
Of a Race exhibited at the Liberty
ball last February will also be dis
played at the conference on request
Of the National NAACP. office
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Church And Social News

the church and friends for their kind
ness.
AROUND OUR NEIGHBORHoOD
The Friendship Junior College Male
quartet made its bow to the Motor
City last Sunday evening over station
WExL. Royal Oak.
These boys are well trained and
render beautiful selections The quar-
tet includes: William Everly, frs; ten
or; Lawrence Clmbel second tenor;
Larenee Tomas Shaw, baritone and
Henry Clayton, bass.
This quartet is working for the in
terest OF their school and are locatad
at 1850 Hague street. They will be
appearing at several churches here
in the city and Pontiac
Visiting: Mrs. Annie Dawde left last
Thursday for Buffalo, New York, where
she will visit her son, Booker r..
Dawde. Mrs Dawde is a member Of
Russell Street church and is a very
active member in the Missionary So
ciety.
Ill; Airs-M -Rucker was rushed 10
Edyth K. Thomas hospital. ursday
evening. Mrs. Rucker has been i'll
Tor sometime. She is an active mem
Der OF Moriah Baptist church. Fern
dale. and is president Of the Mis-
sionary Society. We all wish for her
a speedy recovery.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Erna Reyes
Wins Delta
Scholarship

Miss Erma Keys, lovely and tai
ented daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Armister Keys Of Norwood street,
was awarded scholarship by the
AKA. sorority as the most out
standing June graduate. She is a
June graduate Of Pershing high
having attained an average Of "A
during her four years work. Miss
Keys will enter Wayne university
this fall
Miss Keys is a member Of the So
journer Truth Girl Reserves. Mrs.
Keys is very active in church and
cIuS circles, being member of
the Derricotte Homemakers club.
The presentation was made to Miss
Keys at the Detroit Institute Of Art
Friday, June 9.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
B eautician
WEEDS Popular
New Yorker
Pair Secretly Married
In ToIedo

Miss Adele Moore, popular beau
tician, surprised her many friends,
when on June IL she motored with
Gibralter Rocky" Wallace, OF New
York, to Toledo, where they were
married by the Justice of the Peace.
Mrs. Wallace was born in Knox
vile, Tenn. daughter OF Wilder J.
Moore, former school teacher and
social worker OF Iowa, and the late
Dorie Kincaid Moore. At an early
age, she moved to Des Moines, Iowa,
where she received her education
in Des Moines public schools and
the University Of Iowa, She came
10 Detroit in 1928 and completed
her beauty course at Poro college
OF Detroit. She now owns and
operates the Del-Mor Beauty salon,
one of Detroits leading beauty
shops.
Gibralter Rocky" Wallace, was
born in Baltimore, Nd, and reared
in New York City. He is the son
-tAe-ate- ReN-G. Wallace, for
mer minister in New York City and
Mrs. Mary Brooks Wallace. Mr..
Wallace received his education in
the Baltimore schools and Lincoln
university. He is well known IN
athletic circles; he IS a professional
basketball and football player. He
holds a ranking in National Tennis
Association and is official referee
Of National Tennis tournaments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace are at home
in their apartment in the Forest
Lodge.
Miss Rose Ivey, and Miss Lutte
Lewis Of 1850 Binder street in Co.
nant Gardens, entertaine dthe new
ly-married couple, last Thursday
evening with a lovely dinner party.
The dinner table was deliberately
decorated with lilies of the valley.
roses and orange blossoms. AS a
center piece there was beautiful
wedding cake, mounted with
miniature bride and groom. lndi-
vidual corsages Of talisman roses
and lilies Of the valley were the
favors. Pokeno and bridge were
the means Of entertainment for the
evening. Among those who were
present 10 congratulate the bride
~ 1roopo luere Mr.. and Mrs Har-
nv Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Odoll. William Mathis. Miss Rosalie
Iyey. Miss Lutte Lewis and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace.