davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-16
By Not Their Own Names
Do You Know Them Now

Old-time publicists of the film
capital agree that most names with
the letter "R' are suitable for men
because "R" has a strong, sub
stantial sound 1t is surprising
how many men whose names con-
tain two RS" have been extraordi-
narily successful in pictures-Fred-
ric March, Cary Grant. Warner Bax-
ter, Will Rogers, John Barrymore,
Charles Ruggles, Boris Karloff.
George Brent, Fred Astaire, Frank
Morgan, Robert Taylor, Spencer
Tracy.
An even dozen in that ample
group-and eight (holding true to
the rs per cent rule) are travel
ing under hand-picked screen
names. Study the lists, in fact, and
it's difficult to find the names of
more than half a dozen successful
actors whose names do not carry
at least one "R."
The colony's expert name pickers
point out that a feminine players
name should depend entirely on
her type. That of dramatic actress,
(See HEFFERNAN, Page F-20
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Affair" realized his long acting ap-
premiership and stardom. He was
a stage star for SO years before
R-K-O-Radio signed him for the
father of Margo in "Winterset. -
His son, Noel Madison, plays leads
in British pictures.
Henry Kolker had 1S years on
the New York stage before he came
to pictures 20 years ago. He has
directed pictures as we'll as acted
in them. He megaphoned George
Arliss in "Disraeli" He Is usually
a higher bracket villain, fnancier
or soldier, and he usually dies in
his pictures-which average 10 a
year.
Robert Barrat is another villain
very much in demand. He has aver
aged between 10 and Is pictures a
year since coming to Hollywood
several years ago. Before that he
had a long character role career
on the New York stage. Some of
his recent pictures-"Cisco Kid
Union Pacific" Charlie Chan in
Honolulu" Man of Conquest" He
is currently in Conspiracy" at R.
K-O. His free-lance salary is
around $1,000 a week.
Lantern-jawed Margaret Hamil-
ton must be included in this column
If only for her amorous spinster in
"Stablemates." Her wooing of Wal
lace Beery was one of the funniest
and best bits have seen in a movie
And now for Make Rosenbloom
His studio has titled him public
stooge No. l. But I'm not so sure.
Make makes money three ways
boxing, restaurant owning, and play
ing bits in pictures. For the latter
chore he receives $3.50 a week, which,
as Make himself says, "ain't so
dumb He owes his screen career
to the playfulness of Director Will
liam Wellman, who, for a gag, gave
Make a bit in Nothing Sacred
Now Make is starring in a series
of shorts, and I wouldn't be at all
surprised to see him one day as
the star of a full-length picture.
1t would be fun to see him making
love to some one like Carole Lom-
bard or Bette Davis!
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Coming Attractions

Borrowed Time version of the successful novel
play follows Goodbye, Mr. Chips Lionel Barrymore is
Watson Pud Sir Cedric Hardwicke the
Brink who gets chased up tree.
About Town. Jack Bennys latest fune with music
Friday popular comic supported by Bnne Barnes
Dorothy Edward Arnold Rochester and number OF
others will be stage show too with the Roxyettes
and
CAPITOI-Captain Fury of the Robin Hood"
of Australia during that conty frontier days. Friday
Brian Aherne Victor McLaglen June Lang the stars
There will be stage with of vaudeville
favorites.
kE1IHS Stole Million with George Raft Claire
Trevor follows the currently successful comedy Clouds Over
Europe"
Kitchen exciting tale of life there with
the Dead End Kids hand give punch follows THE Kid
From Kokomo"
bright comedy starring Ann Sothern
standard showgl Young strong silent West
eel she ropes comes here for second week downtown
Nevky Serge Ensteins latest picture which
being called the outstanding Russian film
cneoleo 10 follow the Marx Brothers hit Animal Crackers
Evening star., 1939-07-16
By Sheiiah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.

A few weeks ago this column
listed my idea of the 10 best char
acter players in Hollywood. Since
then my sleep has been haunted
by the faces and names I omitted
the players whose faces are more
familiar than their names-the peo-
pie who pop up in 10, 20 pictures a
year as doctors, detectives, judges
gangsters, landladies, bankers and
what have you-the bit players who
act as buffers between the top char
acter actors and the extras-but
who, in most cases, are more ex-
perienced and better performers
than the top-fight names of the
screen.
Elizabeth Patterson of Savannah
Tenn. was we'll known on the
Broadway stage before Metro
brought her to Hollywood about 10
years ago for the silent Boy
Friend" Elizabeth didn't like silent
pictures and returned to Broadway
But she came back again with the
talkies and now makes an average
OF 10 pictures year-payment in
the $750-a-week class. She usually
plays mothers or thwarted spinsters
YoN see Montague Love in one
form Or another at least IL times
year. He has played everything
from George Washington to Henry
VIII. In the last six months he has
appeared in "Gunga Din" fol
R-K-O-Radio, 'If 1 Were King
and Ruler of the Seas" for Para
mount, Sons of Liberty" ano
"JuareZ" for Warner Bros, Man
in the Iron Mask" for Edward Small
When under contract to one studio
Love receives $3.50 a week. AS a
free lancer he gets $1,000 to $500
depending on the size of his roles
Ernest Cossart of the round face
and big blue eyes was an original
member of the New York Theater
Guild. His first picture-"The
Scoundrel." Cossart usually plays
Evening star., 1939-07-16

kindly face confines him to kindly
roles. Typical was his father part
in You Can't Take 1t With You.
(And he was an almost -swindler in
Career. Ed
Marjorie Main of Acton, Ind, is
the daughter of a minister and the
wife of a doctor Lecturer. Her best
bit on the screen was as the embit-
tered mother of Gangster Humphrey
Bogart in Dead End"
Lucille Watson was born in Que
bee, 1879. Her best Hollywood role
to date, in Selznick's Made for
Eeach Other'-as Carole Lombard S
difficult mother-in-law Her first
stage appearance was in Canada in
1900. She is currently one of the
women in the opus of that name.
Septuagenarian Harry Davenport
looks as fragile as an orchid-but
he is strong enough to appear in an
average 20 pictures year. His first
stage play-the 1871 production of
Damon and Pythias" in Philadel-
phia. His latest screen role-Dr.
Meade in Gone With the Wind.
He averages an annual $4,000.
I wonder how many people who
saw Maurice Moscovitch play the
small role of art dealer in Love
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Todoy's Film Schedules

EARLE-"Daughters Courageous"
another family affair O. 43 ITO and 945 Stage shows
345 $40 pm
KE1THSClouds Over Europe witty comedy pokng
and counter-spies $685. $50 745 $40 March
Time: $780, 525 7:25 and 92O pm.
PALACEGoodbye Mr. Chips" sensitive translation of the
James Hilton novel: 2, ABS. ITO and GAS pm.
CAPITOLThey All Come Out, behind prison
435 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1885, and pm
Kid country prize
fighter 2:l5, 410 g. 7:50 and GAS pm.
COLUABIA-"TarZan Finds Tarzan jr in a new
jungle thriller: $40, $40, 7:3o and $40 pm
LLTTLE-"Anmal Crackers" daft Marx Brothers hit
2, 1885, $50. 745 Gas pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
BY Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD.


A survey completed last week by
Jesse L. Lasky, pioneer producer
reveals that approximately rs per
cent Of all players now engaged
in movie acting are travelling under
name banners not actually their
own. Many of these have changed
their names twice, even three times,
before success crowed their make
believe efforts.
Film stars Names" says Lasky,
who this month is celebrating his
25th anniversary as a movie maker,
"are strictly matter of dressage-
dressage and shoWmanship.
"No matter how brilliant an
actress is Minnie Goofenheimer, she
would be handicapped with an un-
attractive name 1t would be like
presenting a 17-jewel watch in a
cheap chrome case.
"An actors name should be solid,
masculine, yet kindly. I know of
few names better suited to a man,
for example, than that of the writer,
Peter B. Kyne."
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Feminine Stars Look Alike
When Backs Are Turned,
If They Ever Turned
Majority Identical in Height and Weight;
Screen Kissing Could Be Dropped
So Far as Cameramen Care
By Jay Carmody.

Line the feminine
dnce and fans would have confusing of picking
vor For all the marked differences between
that the girls might have been from the mold Hair
ing and features differ but height weight outlines
virtually Identical nearly identical fact that mood
for might dash off conclusion the
conclusion
profound impulse to standardze.
may they will
except faciay completely average
leading
The list OF those who conform to this conform idenca
Lamar Pauette
Rogers If would like list heightened
add Martha Ray Lana Turner Barbara stanwyk and Dorothy
Lamour.
specifications
ambitious getting pictures
likely
scents most likely succeed shortly movies followed
the S feet S. 1l3118 standard.
studios
going with females of those specifications their avo
Cameramen Would Be Happy
If There Were No Kisses
Every way get
papers, publicity department
about predicting early end to kisses 1t virtually
fire formula for the movie kiss sacred thing we'll in manner of
thing
thing to be contemplated with conservation
group specialists be happy
kisses that composed of Whatever
public the contracting parties pain the neck to the tech
Photogaphing highly process
which look pretty silly if off to perfection
Melvyn concerning
aroo or Kissing attracted no END OF attention around the country but
its validity highly questioned by lot of those the inside of pictures
The talent that really counts that by the whose
mistake make exquisite botch out of the most artistic kiss
The lovers like kiss newsrees he
professional his his
dislike other
pressive jobs.
MI. fol
OF High Merit
Nothing, touching
Greer Carson but mid schomaer and
express feeling
registered in those gentle moving
currently local
job Priscilla
the thinking emotion this
is Garfield
good trick
correct it probably too late about it.
Hollywood his annual
play for Roads Miss Jewell should
Noel Covards Design Living Wasons
standing child studio
will be very
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
QsInn Chapel AMI Church
By Mrs. Flora Tabe1

sunday was ore % ICE ncs; sac
fss.si esarisrly meeting services
ever he'd - Qllar Chapel AME
church TIE Ssri3- choir and gos-
-, cacs.s stirring tee very souls
H,~oss pSesen, and then DR. Da-
yd 4 Blake BE presiding elder OF
re Ssg'a D4'ro.' Dis'r.ci and out
-.e--4.E f14fac,sr cs re Mlchi-
z4r r3r.+ Are+ f-oggn a powerful
-~T'E y gs.rx ;tr RS theme" Chris
-.a1 epsrstness Due. Eas su.g
~ Ms Lillian Ly-r- and Mrs
Nss.y Gs-- -le grlra quarterly
.rs.w.S services which was orga.
l.ze- s9l.t ere1 yesrs sg3 hy the
Res v z H1ore1ea Vas ole of
70 sEges. u.es.i.gs STAGE i's crga-
-.zsiip- n. - prssea' were the
R4y " = RE and NJ Gospel
t-ts Lansing. N.et he Rev
y :. Spears ard Jer.or and Senior
t-clrs 2. Po-'lac y 3 tie Rev
: a D4ar ard Senior ao.r o!
sag.1sw M.rs -he Rev NJ Wood
- P5-ta and he Rev II p Pow
ers ard ~ Rev = +. lawrence OF
Fls-. The Rey " + Rice was IN
'rccl - by The srts.tirs elder as
ne r IA s1saker y ne hour
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Smart Club Stages
Halloween D an c e

The sma- Sc, Bridge club was
aos'sss 70 many friends Monday.
october %. a, pre-Halloweer
lance given a; the s2acious Monte
CATO The happy fhrong Of ap-
prox ua,e,y ;wo hundred guests
liret. vlrfl aud danced % the
.1.nx music az Charlie Parishs
3anl Among ne group iha, en-
eyfd ~ OCCASION we're Mr. and
Mrs James Beam Mr.. and Mrs
Rex weaver. SIR. and Mrs. GABRIEL
Il. -e' Mrs Martha Butler. Mr..
and M,s Booker Barton Mr. ard
Mrs Lester Haley. James Mat
fhsNs 81 Etra Robbins NJ. and
81. Samuel Mocisin. Arthur Nc
fa.r. Mss Johnnie Lowrey Mss
RlAv Winsfon. Drtrc!t: Way.e
wi. isms Joe Lott and many 9TH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Flint's Sick List

At1'c Mae Simpson bea4fifui
dauglies ~ Deputy sheriff; Reuben
DunsoN, h u. az ler residence.
1901 Seith street
Ar'hlr Davidson. ve'eron % many
baileg. is now 81 Hurley hospital.
Room 500 W. hope be Is able 20
receive complrN, 50 he will not be-
20 lonely
Jane. Elder. 1881 Alabama ave-
nue.. IL suffering from an injured
hand lie has successful grocery
bus.ness on 81. John street
hTe Rev. Mr.. BalIou. 725 J5ml-
cson. Is reeupcrating at hi. home.
We wish him speedy recovery.
NeirOpolitar church which he pas
IRIS. misses him very much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Miss Broadway of Flint Is Hostess At Pre-Hal
AMONG FLINT CHURCHES

go took for bis theme: The
Res.orsiior q Los Joy" which vas
Ne. delivered and full o. truth A.
TIE beautiful u akic was s1rg By
re four eac.rs {; seen that the
heavens we're opened One assession
rss ad6sd 10 the church al The
aosrirg service.
TIE officials Of he church gave
membership ard friends banquet
Fg4eay. Oct q * The hcno- o. ;heir
.as.o. and family. X was one o;
ne grades, affairs ever held at
o1ian Chapel caurc5. The church
uas decorated IL red. white. and
ti-s. Turkey dinner and ice-eream
AZ CAKE we're served during the
program vhica consisted o, songs
~ re Senior eh,ir. solo By Mrs.
-1e.nz Lee. reading by WILDER,
Bs.isy and Welcome ADDRESSES
,fon ne clubs. chcirs and ell de-
pzrtnsnts OF he churcs Prayer
vas offered BY ;he Rev. X p. Pe=-
r-s Q. Blackwell AME Zion church
- ne city Tie Rev and Mrs
Rhorsnee responded 20 he vel
crns coming from the dif.sren; de-
par'neris q, the church watch
- ugh greater working zeal 20
'1e members o. the church.
VI. Olive Baptist Church
Ike Missionary circle az the
ch-FeA presented al impressive
paTean,, surdar evening. entitled
-ss fhs,lsrgs p. he Cross" II
ass -ds- tissc;ica O, Mrs Bsss.e
z ~eN Mrs. Jessie Brady gave
tor ell missionary message. SUBJ
.ec'. The GFea' connissfon" Ms
...s Bowen + pseslder; 0. ne ci.
~. 2 T Terpla served az MS.
'r--s ceremonies
Tas Rev and Mrs T1-pia and
Mss = A C4lio~ay spsr; Thurs
lsr 10 De'ro!' attending re r.
meeting o. tho Nero
pose. lis'.ic: association
y. Olive will observe ;he thar
yss: home festival and re bazaar
November l.. IS and l.. Programs
VII be held each night. weires-
-ss .gh'. Mrs. Rosa Kemp will be
IL ensrge: Thursday night Mrs
Ka'aisen slelghi Friday night
Ns' Mss Luty Wheeler in charge
= 80 children's program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Six Ace Social Club

The Six Ace Social clah ~s
brated It's first annual anlir s". ~,
day night. Oct. Is wiki saosis .' =.
COLLINS and noise-makrr' lIs
crowd turned OUT 10 dine ana a'''
in the merrimeni -
Seine Of the clubs rep'e',-S, \,
were: the Ten Men Social ana \. \,
Deluxe: the Ten Men Social ana Y.
are: Mrs. Ewillie Morris pc ..
dent: Mrs. Emma Brown. wee y,
ideIt: Mrs. Emma BALDWIN $3.50. $3.50,
tary: Miss Erma smith a. ,.'s.,,
secretary: Mrs. Lou Enc L.'. \,
treasurer: Mrs. Bertha Brssu'
porter rss
The club will hold rs mex, -" ia
ing at 2S5 r. Palmer stree" ~
Smith hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
CLUBS

The Busy Bee club Il progressing
nicely under the supervision OF its
president. Mrs Mitchell
The North End sociaiites pre-
scented another %; their gala az
fairs. Halloween verdsr party.
At the Cozy White Elephant. The
Socialltes know when and where
10 entertain. Among those present
we're members % the Jolly Twelve
and members OF Tho White Elephant
,lub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Harlem Eight Social

Members OF the Harlem Eight
club met with Mrs. s. Berry, go
Farnsworth, At their recent session.
and helped Mrs Berry to cele-
brate her birthday. All present had
ar enjoyable time.
The club will give a barn dance,
turday, November 4.
The next meeting will ne held
at the home CT Mrs. s. Booker. 5s4
Frederick street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

The willing Workers club OF the
ST. Paul AME Zion church. 52l T..
Palmer street. Will render timely
and spicy program Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock Guest speak
ers Will be Fred Allen and Mrs
Madeline Fowler, OF the Lucy
Thurman YWCA.
Others TO appear on program
are the Deep River Five singers ard
Mrs. Mamie Spann. soloist. You
will miss treat II you fail to az.
tend. announce the sponsors. The
public IL invited
Mrs. Susie Zuber r. PRESIDENT:
Mrs. oueenIe Bell. secretary. The
Rev. y. n. Flack. IL pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Sews And Sos Club

The Sews And sos .7 fs'la'
ed their sewing ard ''irs a "
initial fall meeting va',a wa u
Gently held. a. tho homs q WV
Marguerite s,erhens. 81 na..
avenue. A delicious rfras, VI"
served.
Among those r,tsfr Ass' !,
Misses J. Gladys Coleusa N'nll \.
Fairfax. and Mesds1fs ADaN.
Readous. Constance H'ali,.
Hannah Thomas arl A--fs ;"
DnWell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

Their services a. 'h.s meeting The
revival viii continue through rex,
week. Dr. =. T. ". Hercules TIE
speaker.
The senir cholr under Prnf
G G Watt is progressing wonder
fully and Will spors5r a musical
program Nov. Il az pm.
A birthday parry was given n
he honor o. Richard HUMPHREY
Jr. Oct 20 Games and story tell
irS were the features. Holioveen
decorations were Used. Ice cream
cake AID candy we're served. pres
en were Florence. Theresa. Lon
ise Hendricks, Dolores. Paul and
Gladys Fowler. Joyce Elliott. Har-
yey Jackson. Donald Welcome
Richard Humphrey and Arthur
Humphrey
Miss Lille Simms o. wes, De-
iro.; was guest Il her mother sun
day afternoon. Magnolia Simms Il
church reporter.
betnef hurcn
Beiael Chapel church hecen,i,
closed a wonderful meeting conduct
ed By Elder y. a. Goods OF Colem-
bus Ohio One was added 10 the
church. Elder J. a. Jones. pastor.
Mrs p Jones. OF Ass Inks,er
road has juG returned from
Homecoming az Christ Temple In
Nashville. Tenn. Elder l.. Robert
son is pastor Mrs. Jones enjoyed
aer trip having seen several Cd
and new ~ is Bishop and Mrs
Hancock OF Detroit also attended.
Miss Cleola r. Larey lef, Friday
FOR Lancaster. sc. after spending
several weeks visiting her sister
and brother. Mrs. II. McNeely. $3.50
Walnut street. and Mr.. and Airs.
Quincy ". Inncy OF 35il Harrison
road.
Second Baptist Church
WAY ! Ought 10 Go 10 Church"
Psalm 2f3. was the theme Of the
message delivered. Sunday morn
Ing a. the Second Baptist church.
by the Rev Q. b. Jones. the pasfor
he said. There are five reasons
why We should 20 10 church. lD
To worship God ~ To he IN
siruc'ed; fsl t. be comforted. az
To get new impulses: and C5) 10
help maintain the church" This
was a we'll prepared sermon doliy-
cred with power. AS a result. one
addition was made.
This beirg Missionary and Rally
day the services were conducted
by the women. and was very nicely
done. Mrs. Lillian Allen is the
competent president OF the Mis-
sionary society.
The senior choir was the guest
OF 81. Stephens A. NJ. 4. Usher
board IN the celebration CT their
twentieth anniversary. A grand
time was had.
The evening services we're very
Interesting. The pastor made some
helpful remarks. and the financial
report Was made, with the sum OF
tSO.10
Next sunday afternoon. Nov. :.
the Pastors Aid society will be in
charge. at which time Rev. J. II.
choir and congregation will
be their guests. A grand time Is
expected. and all are welcome 10
worship at Second Baptist at any
time.
Miss c. whitner. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

4. ysfrc1 cszEsl ANE cazrch.
3. waica ;se Rsy. l. l. Lawrence
,ss;ef .As rrtslc.rg elder. Dr.
DAVID A Bisks. vas prsseu, Sar-
CAP OK 5t- . ne delivered the
.rt-irE -sss2ge ~eich va a
,ea' A.! Business sessions we're
81 : 81 > z a-& i,i reports we're
tsrsrto.s
4 fsA and ch.i,eri.sE s3cis. viii
re- held F-.t4s. Ncven ser
Metropolitan Bap;is, Tabernacle
So Metropolitan Baps!s; Tab
s-raciA csn.ec'e1 grsa; service
a.. s9a1sy Rsv ~. Simmons. O.
~, Olive 5sr.is ch-sch South
S..s preached a1s sermon 70
.1fgs rtwc
A. $50 (, n .r3ssss.vs concert
~sf fercsfet 5y tie Ba..cu family.
T1s Rev NJ snno-s vii
.rea asa.- nsI' sgrcsy Every
o-y is !1yred TIE Rev 7 L Bal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
New Era Study Club

The New f.s ~
Tuesday a. iae lole d. us W.
lone en- T.ilman ssss. q. via
time plans were ,erl,a,st .cr ~
clubs annual pa Pass s,s
also discussed relative 70 spars'''
ing a fashion show u Na',a VIZ
Beulah Cain Is sersal ,aa.'rii
OF the show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Inkster Neuus
Ky Mrs. W. VI. Binion

The services a. Smith hspei
Sunday mor1lrg we're qute enjoy
able Pss.o- Evans preached from
tie text And Jesus wei, 40 y: do
INK good He sdmoaished al fol-
lowers O, Chris, 20 seek 20 90 good
for some me The speaker men
toned the fac. tha, :, is a Chris
,ians duty 20 Visit the sick Many
). The members o. womack Temple
one church worshipped a, s;nl,h =
due 10 the FAC; ma, Pastor Fews
vas attending tie annual ccniab
IN Chicago.
Other guess as The morning wov-
shp were Mrs. Ellen Lara. Mrs
Thomas Carmichael and Mrs Hen
~ Williams aud sister. TIE choir
sang swee,ly. How Beautiful Up
on The Mountain, with Eugene
Bo.den taxing the tenor solo
The Pastors Aid sponsored Is
annual family dinner At the par
sonage sunday Members % the
board entertained their husbands
Those presen. were Mr. and Mrs
". Austin. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Cartwrigh; Mr. and Mrs Arthur
McClaren, the Rev. and Mrs. A. y.
Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Will
ans. Mrs Marjorie Neapean. Mrs
W w. Binlcn and son. Lamar Bin
ioE Mrs Fannie Anthony. Mrs
Mamie Alexander. Mrs. Della
White, Mrs. Body. Elmer Lee. Mrs.
Nellie Pacey. Mrs. Eiouise Evans
gave a very interesting description
~ her recent trip 10 Chicago wasre
she and The Rev. Mr.. Evans motor
ed 70 attend the banquet given for
bishop j. A. Gregg and the quad
rernial Missionary society.
Mrs. Willie Burden was the gen
iai hostess for he Imperial Art
and Literary club wednesday. 4
delicious chicken dinner was serv-
ed Mrs W Binlon Is president
Mrs Eloise Evans. Mrs. Sche-
ilah Jackson. Mas Nellie Reid and
Mrs " w. Biniou motored 70 De-
troll waere they attended the Mich
.san Education association PTA d.
vision. which was quite enjoyable
Much emphasis was stressed on
ores ability 10 govern ones self
The Rev. Essias Lee OF Second
Baptist church delivered the eve
ring message Sunday evening for
the Missionary society OF Smith )
Chapel The Silence OF God" was
the subject text. Psalm 1910. Mrs.
Minnie Belle Whitaker and Mrs
Lula Abram are confined 10 the
Sumby hospital Mrs. Gladys viii
liams and twin sons. born at the
hospital have come home. Don
aid and Arpold are the names
OF the little boys They and moth
er are doing fine.
First Baptist
First Baptist was engaged IN
meetings al the Union Baptist
church. River Rouge, Friday. SAT-
urday and sunday. Saturday morn
irg the Missionary department held
It's session OF the Michigan Baptist
association. The topic for discus
sicn was Am I Doing Missionary
Work as the Lord Would Have
Me-"
At pm. the young people were
In charge under the leadership OF
Miss Magnolia Simms. DR.. r. r.
NJ. Hercules was the principal
speaker and used the subject.
Some OF the Problems ~ Youth"
lie said some CT the problems fac
irg youth today are the problems
OF adjustment - career, avoiding
many ideas OF the past. yet main
tanning their respect for its lead
ers and the problem morale.
a week OF prayer meeting was
held at First Baptist Many gave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Birthday Party

A birthday party was given IN
honor OF Miss Clara Bell Perdue.
charming daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Perdue. Saturday hight.
October %, a; he Perdre resi-
denee 3i2 f. Thirteenth street. All
who attended had an enjoyable
.fra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
New Zion BaptIst lhoreh

The famous Five Soul-S'irrers
OF Houston. Texas rendered a must
cal program Sunday. At , .. m. II
was attended by large audience.
The Rev Mr. Arnold Is pastor OF
the Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Flint NJ orti c i a n 8
A t t e n d Funeral
0 f D c tr o t e r

Robinson and Chandler. Film an
deriskels. made zip 10 Detfoi'
Monday 10 attend ne funeral G,
EL1ertaker W.lHs' wife