davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

glandular giant, usually turns out to
be the mousy-looking individual with
the bespectacled shifty eyes, who de-
cides to become a 'Man in Seven
Minutes" drag the lady practically
by her hair under the mistletoe and
get what he wants In this primeval
group can be included the BANKER,
the INTERIOR DECORATOR and
the OFFICE BOY.
THE POSER IVr Cogitans
Pulcher es) approaches his victim
very deliberately and, with an air of
savoir faire, tries to attract the at
tention of the assemblage To attain
the effect. he makes a lot of noise,
makes a little speech and then ends
by saying: Come on, grille, we must
do our duty" and he kisses her,
assuming the position of Robert Tay-
lor embracing Greta Carlo. Found
IN this class frequently are the SEN
ATOR, the DEB CHASER and the
COLLEGE LAD.
Of course, if you don't find your
self under one of these headings, it's
simply because you are a deviation
from the norm. . Anyway, these are
the most common and popular types,
and it could be that you are a COM
bination of two different classes.
There are numerous other subdivi-
sions which l can't mention here for
lack of space, but that I will leave to
your Imagination. Therefore, if you
are not an impudent STACKER, you
certainly ought to classify yourself
in this column somewhere. . And I
do hope that there are no Slackers in
Washington!
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

addicts who see imaginary mistletoes
hanging in their rumble seats and
every available nook and cranny).
Point No. 2-Even the common
Garden Variety of Mistletoe- -Kissers
can be further subdivided into the
following categories, which l care
fully studied in their natural habitat:
THE SILENT WORKER (Ladrun-
culuS Sllent) is very timid in his
technique and method of approach
-. lie waits around inconspicuOusly
until his prey comes within kissing
range, and then, without a word of
warning, when she's directly under
the mlstletoe, he jumps at her and
kisses her without a sound. To this
category belong the DIPLOMAT, the
NATURE-LONER and the MAR
RIED MAN!
T II f H ia DRUM TYPE
(Smack Et Currens Homo) operates
with remarkable speed and agility
E. He rushes in and plants on the
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

combined to make Mrs. George
Thorpe's outfit very stunning
looking.
Mrs. Claude Pepper, wife of
the Senator from Florida, at
tended with a guest and Mrs.
Bruce Barton, wife of the Rep
resentative from New York.
wore a cunning little fur hat as
she sat in an upper box to hear
the program. Mrs. Millard
Tydings, wife of the Senator
from Maryland, was in an ad-
joining box to Mrs. RooSevelt's.
Other congressional folk of
whom we caught glimpse were
Mrs. Ralph Church and Miss
Pauletta Guffey.
IN THE AUDIENCE
Here or there we saw Coun-
tess van der Straten-PonthoZ,
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
Mrs McCeney werlich. Mrs.
Edwin M. Watson, Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert,
Mrs Eugene Roberts. Mrs. John
Guider, Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. Carl Droop,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose. Mrs.
Rudolph Berger, Mrs. ] a m S
Alexander Lyon, Nine. Babes,
wife of the Counselor Of the
Rumanian Legation. Mrs. Bow
ler Hull, Mrs. John Mcclure,
Mrs. T. Hardy Todd, Miss
Patten. Mrs. McCeney Werlich,
Miss Stellita Stapleton, Mrs.
Arnold Wilcox, Mrs. Daniel C.
Stapleton, Mrs. William A. Nor
gan, Mrs. William S. Culbert-
son, Miss Jane Culbertson. Mrs.
George Pettengill, Mrs. William
D. Leahy, Nine. Hurban, wife
of the Minister of CzechoSlo-
vakia. Mrs. Victor Mallett. and
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur.
The Minister of Yugoslavia
and Nine. Fotitch were the
ranking guests at Mrs. Town
sends luncheon.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

all incidentally Che is extremely
good-looking) and then we had
to leave, but not before we were
introduced to Patricia, the BoS-
ton bulldog, and Sandy, the
gorgeous, titian-red Persian cat.
nINNER later at the Heigh-
~ Ho with Nelson and Betty
Jeffress and the most engaging
man, whose name was Charlie
CamWell and who violently dis
agreed with everything we had
to say, which was very stlmu-
lating and fun.
DAUI, PIERCE and Maggie"
i ThompSon-and she is the
incest one-joining us later,
Anne Keiss, singing her songs
and with quite a bit of "umph."
Bob Rodenberg, Ruth Dove,
Hank" Gibbins, Dolly Corbin,
with the most devatasting gown,
whose bodice was held up by
charming henna ribbon straps
and a divine providence, and,
later on, Jimmie Nichols and
Don Shook. playing and sing.
ing Never Again." the de-
lightful tune just written by
Noel Coward.
EDDIE HULL, dropping in for
~ moment of looking and
we wondering, just bit, that he
is so gracefully accepted and
seemingly welcomed for dinners
and what not by Mrs. Newton
Jeffress and Mrs. John Walsh,
the two sisters of his pretty
wife, Betty, who at the moment
is waiting her divorce decree.
MUCH later up to 2400 Six
We teenth Street, to tell Char
lie and Oracle Herbert, good-by,
and to tell them the sad news
that we Will be in New York
next week which prompted
Charlie to inform us that his
phone would be cut off the
first of tie week on. That's
what he thinks!
\ X 4
A ND finally very late and
"A home to bed.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Sarah Thornley, Married
To DR.. J. r. RaedY TODAY

One of the most picturesque
weddings of the season took
place at 10 o'clock this morning
when Miss Sarah Thornley,
Sally to her friends-became
the bride of DR.. John Raymond
Raedy in the Church of the
Nativity.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Thornley,. DR..
Raedy's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis John Raedy.
Palms and two standards OF
white gladioli adorned the altar
for the ceremony, at which the
Rev. Austin L. Healy officiated.
Sally, a willowy brunette,
made a lovely picture in her
gown of heavy, ivory slipper
satin. The frock was made
with a heart-shaped neckline.
fitted bodice and long tight
sleeves, shirred at the shoulder.
Her circular train fell from the
waistline. She wore a tulle veil.
falling from a coronet of orange
blossoms, and her bouquet OF
brides roses and lilies of the val
ley was centered by pale or
child. The bride was given in
marriage by her godfather. John
Overholt.
GoWned in an old-fashioned
hoop skirt frock of old rose,
Miss Eloise Dahn served as
maid of honor. The taffeta
dress had a fitted acket, puffed
sleeves and a billoWing S k irt
shirred at intervals. Her tt n y
doll hat, made entirely of os-
trich feathers, was in a deep
violet shaoe. She carried a colo
rial bouquet of violets centered
with roses.
The remaining attendants
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

were Mrs. Winngert Harrison,
who entertained members of the
wedding party at a buf ct
supper last night following the B
rehearsal; Miss Valerie Becker,
Miss Dorothy Schultz and Miss
Frances Myers.
Two of the girls wore orchid
taffeta frocks made like those
of the maid of honor. T h cir
tiny doll hats were made Of
flowers in briarcliff pink. They
carried old-fashioned bouquets
of briarcliff roses centered by
violetS.
The other two wore the same
gowns in royal purple. The
American beauty shade in their
hats was repeated in their
bouquets of American beauty
roses with violets in the center.
DR.. Edward Lally served as
best man. USherS we're Leo
Raedy, a cousin of the bride
groom; Joseph Raedy, brother
DR.. Thomas Collins, and DR..
Woodbridge
Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was given in
the Kennedy Warren. The
room was decked with palms
and white gladioli. Receiving
with the young couple was Mrs.
Thornley,. Her gown shaded
from raisin to deep violet and
the colors we're repeated in the
yelling of her black hat.
When the young couple left
for their honeymoon the bride
was wearing a beige wool coat
with a fox collar and brown
accessories. They will make their
home at 1921 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w., upon their return.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Mrs. Roosevelt
Has Guests
At Concert

The first post-holiday Mon
lay Morning Musicale spon-
jored by Mrs. Lawrence Town
send showed no signs of a
diminishing crowd, but instead,
led by Mrs. Roosevelt, there
seemed to be a capacity audi
ence gathered in the ballroom
of the Mayflower yesterday
morning.
Indeed the artists. prime
favorites with Mrs. Townsend
and the longer we know her,
the more we admire her ability
70 select entertainers with such
magnificent talent-were un-
doubtedly the drawing card.
Guila Bustabo, youthful violin
ist with a remarkable sense of
music, and Ernest Schelling,
long a favorite pianist with
Washington audiences, were
feted following the concert at
a luncheon given by Mrs.
Townsend.
GUEST OF MRS. ROOSEVELT
Mrs. Roosevelt joined her
guests in her box shortly after
the concert began and re-
manned until the end, making
her exit with alacrity to her
waiting limousine. She wore
a seal coat over her blue gown,
and her beret-type hat was of
black, with the center of the
crown of dark red. Her guests
were Mrs. William B. Bank
head, wife of the Speaker of
the House; Nine Ertegun, wife
of the Ambassador of Turkey.
Sonora de los Rios, wife of the
Ambassador of Spain and Mrs.
Littleton Hambley.
Watching the women assem-
BILE, greeting friends in the wide
corridor, is half of the fun both
before and after the concert.
Mrs. Warren R. Austin, wife Of
the Senator from Vermont,
hustled through to meet her
companion. Nine. Cantacuzene
Grant, who was among Mrs.
Townsend's luncheon guests,
wore a crimson velvet hat. Royal
blue and green we're the colo"s
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

and offered to trade her hat for
ours. Well, of course, we
couldn't resist, with the result
that we now own a beautiful
French model and Mrs. Cherry
owns something that we once
wore on our head, plus a lovely
filmy veil.
MRS. JACK KENDALL, who
WI was there, made everyone
envious with her gold cigarette
case studded with semi-precious
stones, which, when held up to
the light, glowed like a rain
bow, and Mrs. Awaits bracelets
and brooch of sparkling crimson
and green stones against the
background of a black gown
were exquisitely lovely.
nR. HOWARD MERRIAM ar
~ rived bit late and not at
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

THE Gloyd Awaits had a very
1few people in for cocktails
yesterday afternoon and, as
usual with a small party, it was
gay and lots of fun. The buffet
was pleasantly lavish and had
everything under the sun one
would want - cheeSeS of all
kinds, sandwiches, celery stuffed
with a tangy mixture. fat olives,
and the most delicious thin
strips of Clipped beef curled
around something that tasted
like cream cheese favored with
a spicy sauce.
nR. AND MRS. ELMER KAY
~ SER were there and also
the Paul Cherrys. and we had
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
MUSIC LOVERS ON PARADE

THE DIRECTOR of the
National Symphony Or
chestra, DR.. Hans Kind
Ter, accompanied by his
wife, is shown greeting
Nine. Wankowicz, wife of
the Counselor of the Polish
Embassy (at right, as
they arrived to attend Mrs.
Lawrence Tow II S e n DIS
Monday Morning Musi-
Gale. B low, Mrs. T.
Hardy Todd and Mrs. John
E. Mcclure, snapped as
they approached the May
flower, while Mrs, John
Thilman Hendrick, at
right, is shown aiighting
from her limousine. -
Washington Times Staff
Photo.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Gala Audience
Attends Play S
First Night
Bu Flora Macdonald

There's little doubt i'll the
mind of any first nighter
that Washington likes Bea-
trice Lille, And Beatrice
Lille. plus Noel Coward, is
the answer to a prayer.
\ capacity audience. with
standec> lining the rails IN
back. atto>tcd the popularity
of this tWo>ome. Long be-
fore curtain time sleek cars
glidcd mp to the porte
cochcre of the National The
atcr last evening to deposit
ladies in exquisite wraps of
veIvetS and furs and gentle
men attired appropriately to
accompany them.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

kissing under it. J..
y subject which, |
trust, meets with
your (old maids
and bachelors) ap-
proval.
P o in t No. L
NJ i S t ! etOe-kiSsers
usually w or k in
c + o w d e d rooms
Though there are
some slackers who
ignore all opportu-
mites, and SO m e
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

the surprise
or our life,
because gen.
e r a lily we
look at hats
on peoples
heads and
take t h e m
for our own,
but this time
Mrs. Cherry,
W no p oS-
S e S S e S the
m oS t fasci-
mating smile,
wanted the
hat on our
own he a d
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
At White Sulphur

Mr.. and Mrs. George Marx
are honeymooning at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, after their
marriage here on January 2.
Mrs. Marx was, before her mar
riage. Miss Anne Sherbert, The
couple will make their home at
the Broadmoor Apartment upon
their return.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Returns From Lima

The Director General Of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. l.. S.
Rowe. accompanied by DR.. WlI-
liam Manger, counselo4. has re-
turned to Washington after at
tending the Eighth International
Conference Of American States
at Lima. Peru.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Sociaztes Greet Noel Cowards Neu Show
PETER CARTER
Says:

0NALENE LAWRENCE, persistent rumOr would have
" believe is engaged Billy Semmes, with the an.
nounccmentS coming down shortly.
Marian Hall and Gordon Kinney also engaged and will
have out in time at all.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
In Audience

The new member of the
Social Securities Board, Mrs.
Ellen Woodward, was in the
audience as were Mrs. Nicholas
LongWorth Miss Irene Boyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson,
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert,
jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Pearson,
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prev Savoy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Watson, Mrs. Abner
Drury, Mrs Robert Patter-
son, Mrs. rruXton Beale, Major
and Mrs. David Barry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Berger, Mrs. C.
Mathews Dick. Miss Frances
Andrews. Mrs. Emil Hurja, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Bruce Bar
ton. Miss Nancy Letter, Miss
Angelica Lloyd, Mrs. Celeste
Crosby Miller and Mrs. M. Web
ster DaWley.
Others seen were Mrs. H. Nc
OOy OOlICS IL. anu LNA4 D. AAAANAA
Walker, DR.. and Mrs. William C.
GWynn. DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Cafritz. Jack Logan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Sim Lee Mrs. Izetta
Jewell Miller. Captain Cugia. of
the Italian Embassy; Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin NeWmyer, Mrs. Frank
Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Guider, Mrs. Wilson Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lammot Belin,
Col. end Mrs. NJ. Robert Gug-
genheim. Mrs. George Holmes,
Mrs. Louis Caldwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prev Savoy Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Seideman, anu Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall O. EXnicioS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Supper Party

Following the performance
Of "Set to Music, Mrs. Harry
Black entertained at supper
party in honor Of Lady Peel
(Miss LiIIic) and Mr.. Cow
ard. This evening the Coun-
selor of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Victor Mallett will
entertain in honor Of their
countrymen following the
show.
1t was good to see Senator
and Mrs. W. Warren Barbour
in the first-night group again
after an absence of a few
years from town. They were
being greeted on all sides
during intermission, which,
by the way, found the lobby
so crowded that it was prac-
tically impossible to move.
We did manage to catch
glimpse of Mrs. Warren Del
ano Robbins. with her laven-
der-tinted locks.
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roose,
welt, widow of the former Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, at
tended the show with Mrs. Ed
ridge Jordan. Mrs, Joseph Letter
occupied box with guests,
among whom were MI. and Mrs.
Joseph K, McCammon. Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean had her
daughter, Evalyn Washington
Mclean, and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Ned" Mclean. Med"
is on a fishing trip in Florida
and will be away Tor a week or
10 dayS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
THE NIISTLETOE KISS

Now that the mistletoe is taken
down, it's fitting and proper to go
into a dissertation on the subject of
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Texas Visitor

Capt. William Lea, who is here
from Orange, Tex on a short
visit. was one of the guests at a
duck dinner given by Charles
Nicholson last night at the Ken
nedy-Warren.
4
Mrs. A. E. Bradley, of Hyde
Park, Mass, is spending a few
days at the Dodge and is ac-
companied by Miss Alice Brad
ley, of Boston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
|Cildrens'
Program Given
At Calvary
Pastor Observes
Sisters Death At
Morning Service

Sunday school was turned A..
to the celebration OF Children's ny
at Calvary Baptist church i.
Sunday. Miss Ruby Willis 49,
mistress OF ceremonies. Tn. ~.
son story Paul Solves chur1
Problems was discussed nv M
OLIVE Mccall. Several lovely dn.s'
solos. readings and recitatIons vs..
featured. Superintendent l. \
Suggs made remarks.
The pastor. the Rev u u Ma.
tin. observed the memory Of \,
sister who passed away in 1917 /,
the IL am. worship. The rostn.
was clustered with flowers m
sermon was delivered by the ns'
tor on christian Strengthen.
After the Battle" text Matt 4.i.,,
Music was offered by the Symphou'
choir.
The annual children's prorrau
was presented at 3 pm. under n
rection OF Miss Gertrude CIlol
More than one hundred chlldr,,
took part. Each child was pra
scented with a bag OF candy \
Supt. Suggs.
In the evening a program W,
rendered. presided over by the uss
tor. X. c. Cater gave several 4
his poetic numbers. The Symptom
choir also gave selections.
Mr.. Suggs was wished a pleaas
trip TO the Sunday School consre,
which convenes in Tulsa Okla
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
John Wesley Minister To Preach
Final Sermon Sunday, June IS

The John Wesley church Beech
Mood and Moore Place, will close
i's wear work Monday evening.
Igre ~ The pastor. the Rev. J.
Z. Moore viii preach his last SER
mon sunday night June IS
The sunday school 4 progress
ing commendablv under the lead
crship .o' Mrs Mayme smith, su-
perlr'cndeni. The vC K has become
INTERESTING under direction OF Or
,eral Brown, president
SUNDAY June II The services
wses wei attended. The pastor and
iAs Rev Mr. Phelps we're The speak
ers
SUNDAY school viii convene al
g tam. rcE at $50 N morn
inc ~or>hip ~ IL AM "The one
fhilc thar will last Will he Inc
-uhier mo Hoy Mr. Moore will
preach SUNDAY llne IS
A. nc evening worship the pas
i9r VIII discuss the theme Going
bosni in me Spirit 10 headquar-
f.f.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
Rev. Kaigler Newly
Elected President Of
Ministers Alliance

The Inter- Denominational Minis
ters alliance of Detroit and vicinity
in it's meeting Monday elected the
following officers: President the
Rev. f.. NJ Kaigler; vice president.
The Rev. J. r. McClain: secretary.
the Rev. r. /. Jordan: treasurer
the Rev. j. A. Charleston. These
officers elected 10 serve 1939-40.
will be installed at the next meet
ing by the retiring president. the
Rev. Henry W. Porter. pastor OF st
John Presbyterian church.
Many fine projects in the inter-
est OF the people were accomplish
ed this past year under the able
leadership OF the Rev. Mr.. Porter.
The Rev r l.. Peters OF Wins
ton-Salem. NC, was visitor al
the meeting. The Rev. Mr.. Peters
national evangelist OF Disciples OF
Christ. IN conducting revival serv-
ices al the United Christian church
1891 Thiriieth street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
Drama Given
AT ST. John
Presented BY
The Children

The Rev. J. W. Barnette. pre-
siding elder. held his third quar-
ierly conference al ST. John CINE
church. Sunday. In the Senior Sun
day school he reviewed the lesson
on Solving Church Problems,
II was an Illuminating talk.
At II am. large congregation
heard DR.. Barnette deliver another
fine message. subject. "All Chris
iians Should Work for Cod"
AT s pm. next Sunday, Pastor J
n. McClain. his choir and usher
board will he at Lomax Temple
AMEz.
81. Johns Epworth league will
meet at $40 p. M. Sunday. June Is
A special musical program and lee
ture will be held. All are invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
For
Blessed Martin
Held Here
Shrine In St.
Dominic Church
Becomes Renowned

A few years ago the name OF
Blessed Martin de PORES was lit
tie known. Having lived three CEN
turtles ago he seemed to be for
gotten except for the few deyotees In
his own home city who kept alive
his memory and his deeds. Today,
however, the name OF this humble
Dominican Negro Brother Is known
throughout the world. Shortly after
his death the Catholic church recog-
nized in him the fact that he had
practiced virtue in an heroic de-
gree and enrolled him among the
Blessed. His cause for canonization
Is now being fostered by the Or
der 10 whose membership he be-
loneed and through which he was
able 10 accomplish so much good.
The Shrine OF Blessed Martin in
81. Dominic church, Warren ave-
nue. AZ Trumbull avenue. is daily
becoming more renowned as this
great wonder worker OF our color
cd group continues his work OF
charity by aiding those who call
on him. AS during his life Blessed
Martin wrought miracles among
he poor and afflicted OF his
race. 20 he Is today continuing
his mission and many are proofs
and testimonies attributed to his
intorcession.
Blessed Martin stands before the
world today 10 offer 10 all men n
most emphatic confirmation that
christ died for all men and that
before God there IS no distinction
OF rank race, color or sex and that
the Catholic church is fundamen-
tally and nnequivocally inter-racial
and universal In character"
Al st. Dominic church. dovotions
In honor Of Blessed Martin arc
conducted every Tuesday evening
~ 7t5 pm In Brother Martin
we have a Negro who gave his life
for his fellowman but his heart 70
God The Dominican Fathers cor
daily invite all 10 assist al these
dcvotlons and TO pray for the adj
yancement OF our colored group
and for the cause OF the canoniza-
ton ~ Americas Apostle OF
CT riiy.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
Tabernacle Chorus Observes Its
Second Anniversary With Musical

Being indisposed all last week
and still not so strong, the Rev. r..
II. Pittman, pastor, conducted the
morning services at Tabernacle
Baptist church Sunday. June IL and
preached in his usual appealing
manner. Very acceptable music was
rendered ny Choir No. 2, directed
by Mr.. Speights. Two additions
were made 10 the church
Mrs Whitfield. veteran and
earnest worker in interest OF the
Mamie Burroughs school. Washing
ton. DC. was present and gave an
Informative talk OF her extensive
travels over the country. A gen.
erous offering was given Mrs. Whit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
Church OF God

The Sunday school convened at
the usual hour with the superinten-
dent presiding.
Al 1850 preaching service be-
gan with The pastor, the Rev. r. ID.
MoGhee preaching from / Cor. e:1a.
Those present reioIced At the glor-
ious gospel as preached ny Elder
McGhee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17

field by the church.
The musical sponsored by the
Tabernacle chorus at pm. observ-
ing its second anniversary. was
decided success In every respect.
A. V. McCutcheon and Mrs. Ruth
Latture are director and organist,
respectively.
The senior choir will hold It's
monthly Twilight Musical" next
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Various local choirs and other sing
ing groups are scheduled TO partic-
ipate.
Sunday. June 25 at 1850 pm. the
last of The musicals for the month
of June will he presented by the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
BIBLICAL DRAMA
T o BE ST A &c D A r
Y. w.

"The Slave Maid OF Israeli n
three.act Drama, depicting the lie
Of one Of The outstanding men Of
the BibIe. Naaman, the Leper. will
he shown for the second time In
the city. II Will he presented In
costume. which, with the music
inserted, makes the drama very
pleasing. Don't fall to see II on
Tuesday. June -. nj tho Lucy
Thurman Branch Y. ". &. A.. Ellza.
beth and ~. Antoine. Curtain nj
; pm. sharp. The senior choir and
trustees OF MI. Vernon Baptist
Church are sponsoring the afialr.
Admission ssc. Come early for
a good seat. II. G.. Livingston. III.
rector.