davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
Plymouth Junior League Holds
Forum On Sex And Personality

A very interesting discussion was
held las, Sunday night at Plymouth
Congregational church. given by the
Junior league OF the church. The
speakers were: Mrs. Beulah Whit
by. one OF De,roit's leading social
workers. and Barton Beatty, Boys
secretary at the YMCA, st. An
tome branch.
Mrs. whitby spoke on Sex ard
Personality Mr.. Beatty divided
bis speech up into four parts: boy
and Girl Conscious Days" Select
ing the Best Husband" Selecting
the Best Wife and How to Fail
In Love- Both talks were very in
terestingly given and were enjoy
ed by the many who attended. Fol-
lowing the discourses an oper dis
cussion was held. and numerous
questions were asked by the mem
bers OF the audience.
Those who acted on the Marri-
age Clinic panel we're: Herb Simms.
Of the NYA: Albert Wallace and
conklin Bray. who IS the very able
president OF the league.
Among the many who attended
we're Robert V. Dudley. Emanuel
Carter, Ralph Cazort. Connie Stow
ers. Gladys and Walter House,
Doris J. Graham, Roger Campbell,
Bud Elklns. Miles Nelson. Barbara
Cleage. Shirley Turner. Lewis era
ham, Neralee and Ernestine Fisher,
Calvin Porter, Stanley Curtis.
James Duncan. Louis Jefferson.
Bernard Donald. Don Bryant, Leo
nard Brown, Jr.. Bette BlaEde, Con-
chita Porter. Mrs. Henry Porter,
Bernice Daugherty, Henry Cleage,
Archie Collins. Billy Covington,
Mary Maude Perry. Mary Lou
Turner, Mr.. Roberts, Parker Mac
Donald, Rubert Hughes, Wilber-
force Plummer, Rose NJ. Wallace
Florence Pate. Dorothy Irvine, Ar.
thur Fleming, Yvonne Allen, Eu.
gene Kersey, Phyllis Lawson. Vel.
ma Pullium. George Payne, Charles
Harvell. Marjorie Daniels, DAME
Carter, oscar Hand, Bobby Tandy
Henderson Parker. Leven Weiss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
M u SICIANS
PREPARE FOR
SPRING OPERA

The Detroit Musicians association
will sponsor a special program OF
music and historical events rclat-
ing to musicians February at s
p m. in the third floor library OF
the Juvenile Detention Home
building. r. A. Henderson will de-
liver the address.
The Detroit Negro Opera board.
composed OF representative from
the y. NJ. A. and the Detroit Ne
gro Opera have been holding audi
tions In preparation for the opera,
Carmen" TO be presented in May.
Mrs. Mile Hynson. chairman OF
the board. announced this week
that rehearsals would begin Thurs
day, February al S pm. New
singers ard old members are inyit-
ed to be present. Additions are be-
ing held each Thursday at 1880 p.
m. at the Juvenile Detention Home
building. Forest and Riva.d.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
Club NelDs
Detroit Musicians Win Acclaim In
Colorful "Al-Star Musicale

The spacious auditorium OF st.
Johns Presbyterian church was
filled to its capacity as crowds wit
messed the "All Star Musicale" Fri
day evening. January 26.
The colorful church spectacle
was augmen'-d by the beautiful
evening gowns and formal mascu-
line attire worn by the participants
and many patrons in the audience.
Miss Erma Morris. brilliant con-
cert pianist. was heartily acclaim
ed for her Interpretation OF "Chorale
Prelude" and "Fugue" by Caesar
Franck and Debussy's Prelude"
performed at the Art Institute.
Lucille Walker. young contralto.
was especially pleasing in her rem
ditiou OF MY Heart At Thy Sweet
Voice from Sampson and Delilan'
by Saint Saens. Walter Covington.
formerly of New York. made his
Detroit debut in the tenor solo 20
Paradise" from the opera. "L'Afri-
cana by Meyerbeer ard THE
Lords Prayer
Long TO be remembered by De-
troit music lovers was the rich
voice OF nellie Dobson Plante in
the Romeo and Juliette Waltz
Song" and Del Riego's HON
ing: Vol IN d e Ma d o KS
soprano solos. Pace. Pace. Milo
DID," by Verdi and The Souls Vic
tory" by Kursteiner: and Joseph
Coles own ARRANGEMENT Of the spir-
itual Let II Shine" and Handels
Honor and Arms"
The musicale was sponsored by
st. Johns Church choir. The loud
applause OF the audience echoed
their ,.rateful approval.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
Masonic Club Elects
Officers

TIE Uaytare Cra.tman's club
held rs annual election Of officers,
last F.ta4y, Jan &c. az the Masonic
tgN-.ns. 535 Frederick street The
following o1.cers We're reelected:
Pres. Gent, Reacy simmons; vice
pres.ler. william Henderson.
treasurer, John Webb: secretary,
waiter Sa!1t eye The members Of
..e trustee board are ( Hen
T.qges. George Lewis and William
B,ae khprn.
TIE way.ars Craftmans club
was organized some years ago TO
WORK .cr ;he purchase O. a Ma
soric building IL Detroit .or the
use az! beneat OF the Prince Hall
Nasors /; is composed OF The blue
,oage members from all the lodges
1 Wayne colrty. z and A. " az
Station. Il Il operated iraeperd-
erfly @. az lodges and bseps a very
sis..t AID accurate acc~Int Of al
rs STANCES. The board " directors
meets every MONDAY nigh, when
A., hooks are checked ard all mon
les accounted for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
Harlem Eight Club
Plans First Party

The Harlem Eight Social club met
at the home OF Mrs. Rollins. 1901
st. Antoine. last week. Plans were
discussed for n party that the club
is giving on February II at 456
Canield The public is invited to at
tend this party.
a delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess. Berrice Robinson is
clnh reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03

relief of itching, burning and soreness
of superficial pimples, blackheads ana
acne of external origin.
Use Black and White Ointment also
to relieve itching, burning, soreness
due to dry eczema (salt rheum tetterl
of external origin, or simple ringworm
or minor parasitic skin irritation.
The SOC size of Black and White
Ointment contains more than twice as
much as the 25c size. Large bar Blach
and White Skin Soap, 25c. Trial sizes
of both Black and White OintmennS
and Skin Soap are sold for 10c at al
five and ten cent stores everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
CLUB WOMEN
MAKE REPORTS

The Detroit Association OF Wo-
mems clubs held its Association
meeting al the Phyllis Wheatley
Home Friday. January &c. Mrs.
Sadie L. Lindsay. the club president
presided over this very interesting
session.
The following clubs representa-
tiyes reported on the activities OF
their clubs since the last associa-
ton meet: Christian Industrial,
Mrs. Josephine Vincent; Detroit
study club, Mrs. Dawson; In AS
Much circle. Mrs. Prudence Per-
ry; Lydian Association. Mrs. Sadie
Johnson: Labor OF Love Circle.
Mrs. Mary IIutchlns Madonna
Study club. Mrs. f. Jones; Modern
Homemakers. Mrs. Ina Bumbray;
New Idea Study club. Mrs. Critz:
and the Sorosis Art ard Literary
club. Mrs. Dawson.
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, in her re-
port OF the charitable work OF the
Entire Nous club brought out TWO
very important facts: % Charity
with no love behind II is not kind.
GO "Hardships sometimes bring
out the very best in u.s."
DR.. James McClendon addressed
the group on the coming NAACP
and Lincoln Birthday Ball. Mrs.
Beatrice Allen. accompanied by
Mrs. Carrie Booker. sang two num-
bers. A short talk by Mrs. Mary Ann
Cockheld. the chairman OF the Nc
Graw Avenue Mothers club was
enjoyed.
The next Association meeting
will be held on the fourth Friday
in April: the next board meeting
the third Friday I'm February.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03

On sleeves from her elbows 10 the
middle o. her iorearms. which are
Yl1e1. rurled, hlack-yelyet-bowed
AID OF dotted sw.ss--and Of course,
TIE Chat,erhoXes' hats.
Getting around to travels again,
Miss Beatrice Goidsby charming
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
r. Go.ds5y. 597i norwood. lett last
week ed t9r Atlanta. ia, where
ste VII. n.atrlculate as student
al Spe.iman college. Several OF her
chlMs accompanied her 10 the sta
ton. TO BIZ her a bon voyage
MSS Valera Tandy. o. lroquois
avenue. dslghtcr OF Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Tanay. left this past week
end for FISK university, Nashville.
Tenn. Vaieria was president OF the
Pyramid club. the Delta pledge
club AZ Wayne university.
Mrs. Anna Westheld, 1895 Null
lett street iesi last saturday night
on an extended trip which VIII take
her 20 Miami and other cities IN
Florida. where she will visit rela-
tiyes and friends Mrs. william
Robinson plans trip 70 the golden
West in the near future Mrs.
Pauline jenkins. charming sister
OF Mrs Alva Carroll is returning
home 70 oakland. California. soon.
after an extended visit with her
sister.
The Madri Gras and New Orleans
what could be more perfect? Mrs.
Boynton Milton left Detroit last
week for Just such attraction.
Her husband will join her later,
In the Crescent City.
Miss Caroline Marshall, a pretty
brunette who IS a coed at the Uni
yersity OF Buffalo, spent the past
week erd IN Detroit visiting her
cousin. Marshall Miles.
The artistically furnished apart
ment OF the Dewey Nances, $500
Whitewood street was the ideal
place for the musical tea given by
the Goodwill club of Tabernacle
Baptist church last Sunday from
40 D. m. a varied program was
enjoyed, which included two vocal
solos by Miss Virginia Roweli;
piano selections by Mrs. Georgia
Burks: interesting talk by Miss
Frances Ely and solos by Mrs. AL
ma Nickerson and Charles Speights
The program was presided over by
Mrs. Ellen VI. Wilson. Among those
who attended were Mr.. and Mrs
A.. Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Belcher, Mr.. and Mrs. {. w
Speights. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mar.
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. william Harris
Mr and Mrs. Sam McElveen, Mr.
ard Mrs. sherman Boone. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Collia B. Odds. Mr.. and Mrs
d. Nance, Mesdames Carrie Bacon
Rose. Jackson, Catherine Jackson
Willie Mae Green, Misses Bernic'
Cobb, Leora Johnson. Ernestln'
Johnson, Jones, Mrs. w. Clouda
Messrs. II. +. Ayers, o. b. Reynolds
George Gray, Theodore Fredericks
r.. toltiIduf ~. - Duhbois -. ~
Smith, Tate. The club was enter
tanned Monday evening at the love
~ residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ
Thomas, 6627 Scotch avenue in IL
weekly meeting.
In closing our chat for this weei
we wish TO extend TO all studenti
our best wishes for a happy ant
successful semester We also thanl
our many Mirror" friends for th'
interest shown In our column ant
for the kind words OF praise we re
ceive from them. Keep on sendinl
in your news items each week an,
don't fail to continue boosting you
home town paper, The Detroit Tri
bune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03

Louis Bray. William Gary, jeanette
Bland Cocker, Carlyle Johnson, Cliff
ton Graham. Richard Carson. Ger
aldine woodson. Joe Tandy, Will
liam Coleman. Jr.. Clarence Woods,
Ruth Giles. Kenneth and George
Williams, Bobby Douglas. Alice Ev-
ans, Ercelle Rosbel, Helen Spivey
and Mary Wee Graham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03

If you are suffering from such trou-
BILE you know the above statement is
a true one. Why continue to be miser-
able-do this:
Go to your druggist and get your
self a package of Black and White
Ointment and bar of Black and
White Skin Soap-it's famous com
bination".
First, cleanse the affected part of
dirt and other material by washing
with mild, super-fatted Black and
White Skin Soap. Next apply Black
and White Ointment. 1t acts as an
antiseptic-germicidal dressing in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
In DETROIT's MIRROR
SYLVIA Prss .

Dung couple a
look the churches doing Another
big Bethel
ing mock presidential Nhth prove
interesting affair po7giar
young ncnnats De-oeFA,c Republican car1
yo.r PRESIDENT yoa7 ccrsress=en
and "a
aJackson.I lincoln same, - IS A.s
The Congregational church.
They a t.n trsorg.' II
one got hungry ali se Aa 10 10 vas 10 M Laws a. vo
acting order PIP
hearts conts,+
cp-s-o.y- ~. wagn4e
Ncuoggs I, c19.F o. P,ro-.A
church attended lac a grand
Baptist church.
hos,ess ,f~~sav . W. tos 49, " w.
rem Ladies s ro numbered .we-iy-ave we're quests
The menu oass,ec sroxz cried chicken Ia. rolls a1
TIE Cousv trr,.e IKE Wrans coa-e 3. Second Bartist
gave SURPRISE a-v eerc- az Mrs S-sa. CASA. AZ hs- hone a,
ss2 Beautsn - sri uo etr-.sry a. tile Courtesy
prise Those ,rss--. SIS Ezats;a Tyrre.l Mrs.. H!a.he
Mr. and ~ st-s a taza-. Nr ara
Mrs Char.e c.-,., .- 81. ii. s-. :, N.--sy
Sa-x.a ~ ua-.ha 10 - h.- ha,d
,~erl ~. 49, ~. s.'-5r E, 49,
49, =. 80. ~ ~. ~. -
shsr ,-
&C. 60 e. 49, ~ o. -.-.-,s
prlght ~ XIX ~ ~o-,,s r.s III VS. ~ ~
Ms N3ia~s ass-s ~ ~ ~ 49,. Is a. ~,
sr,nh anf~u rto- NJ - ~ v..shsv Nou
nrninv sros.a a e-hs- ,.~ g.--. IN pesss,rt
surprises her augs.d i-- Nh 49, m .rsav eve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
Prince Acts as Advisor and Actor in
'Safari New Beverly Attraction

Engaged primarily as technical
advisor on the customs and music
Of natives OF West Africa. Prince
Modupe. scion OF the ruler Of the
powerful Euroba tribe which occu-
pies most of British and French
Guinea. also plays q full-length
part in the Paramount drama,
"safari.' which co-stars Douglas
Fairbanks Jr. and Madeleine Car
roll. and is now playing q return
engagement at the Beverly theater.
Author OF a book in which he
traced the origin OF the American
Negro spirituals back To their
sources in Africa. Prince Dodupe-
although in line for the throne
plans to abdicate In order to de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07

vote himself to the acquisition Of
knowledge which will enable him
to return TO Africa and improve
his people.
Free reign was given the prince
by Director Z. II. Griffith. In the
preparation Of material for "Sa-
fari," In which a corps of Is drums
was used. and native industries
such ~ iron smelling and palm
leaf weaving provided an interest
ing background and atmosphere.
indisputably authentic. Playing
featured roles In the picture are
Tullio carminati. Auriel Angelus,
Lynne overman and Billy Gilbert.
The eternal triangle forms the
basis of the story by Paul Hervey
Fox. The screenplay was written
by Delmer Dawes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07

cate or the Morgan breed. and snt
takes an active part in deciding
how the race should come out.
What brings sHopalongs Cas-
sidy and his pal Lucky" Jenkins
10 the scene Is the fact that
there's a band Of highwaymen
who don't care who wins so long
~ there are stagecoaches to be
held up. "Hoppy" takes care Of
them In his characteristic manner
and even succeeds In ironing out
the kinky trail true love Is forced
to take in this romance.
The role OF "Hopalong IL
again essayed by William Boyd.
while Russell Hayden plays the
role Of Lucky" Others IN the
big cast are Britt Wood, Harvey
stephens, J. Farrell Macdonald.
Julie Carter, Rad Robinson. Frank
Lackteen. and over 80 riders. The
Kings Men, important adjunct OF
the popular Fibber MCGEE and
Molly radio program. are on hand
TO provide several western vocal
selections.
Emergency Squad a drama Of
police life, shares the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
Strong Juvenile Cast Plays
In World Renowned Classic
The Romports We Wotch." Morch OF
Times Feature. Shares Screen

The most widely read book al England and among the
four most popular books in the English language Tom
Browns school DAYS. Thomas Hughes schooboy classic.
the Music Box today as entertain
ment with notable cast headed by Sir ledric hardwcke
Freddie bartholomew and Young Jimmy Lydon.
=. =. a.. -.,Aa world
n Top eesssea'e. ss - = Cedric Hardxicke
cation IN 1881 Tom bIoSs
depicts
enes Of IL. route hero Rugby Jimmy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
Record Crowd Dances
AT Spanaway Sunday

The largest crowd OF the sum-
mer season attended the regular
Sunday night dance at spanaway
Park last week.
SO encouraging has the attend
ance been that the management
has decided TO continue the dance
schedule through the winter
months with dancing at the popu-
lar playground pavilion every
Sunday night from 9 until mid
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
Roxy's Offering
A Four-Siar Hit

The Drive by Night" Is a four
star hit. literally and figuratively,
for the new film now at the Roxy
theater stars George Raft. fresh
from hin triumphs In Each Dawn
I Die" and Invisible Stripes;
Ann Sheridan. whose terrific role
In "Torrid Zone" enhanced her
place In the big name brackets;
Ida Lupino, sensation OF The
Light That Failed" and Hum
phrey Bogart. who graduated into
the big time after his comedy
click in ut All Came True"
An unusually outstanding sup
porting cast of featured players
are included in the new action hit.
They include Gale Page, Alan
Hale, Roscoe Harms, Joyce Comp
ton, John Litel, Henry o'Neil and
George Tobias. Raoul Walsh di-
rected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
Laugh Hit Now
AT the Rialio


Loretta Young. who shot 10 =
new fame with her comedy role
in Columhia's The Doctor Takes
: WIFE" and Helvyn Douglas. who
already possesses = distinguished
record - one Of Hollywoodis most
gifted fareeurs. are the new
comedy starring combination OF
columbia's He Stayed for Break
fast" which opens today At the
Rialto theater. Hailed as one Of
the seasons most delightful love-
on-the-run laughfests, He Stayed
for Breakfast was directed by
Alexander Hall with = supporting
cast which includes Alan Mar
shall. Eugene Palette and Una
o'Connor.
Set IN . Paris background. the
new comedy hilariously describes
the romance of a politically-con-
seious cafe walter and the e.
tranged wife Of pompous banker.
Douglas, IN the former role. In q
fugitive from the law for having
taken a pot-shot at the financier:
Miss Young connives at this e.
cape and. in the end. takes = shot
at the financier herself But b.
tween the hectic beginning and
the hilarious ending Of He Stayed
for Breakfast there II said TO be
an immeasurable quantity OF
great, good humor. of delightful,
witty dialogue and Of happily
novel situations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07

II would seem that the horses
themselves could provide the an
swer, but the situation Is compli-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07

young friends which have en-
thralled millions of readers. In
addition, the book had a notable
social impact Of which Author
Hughes had never dreamed. It
was primarily written by Hughes
to glorify the work of DIR. Thomas
Arnold, under whom Hughes had
studied, who introduced the honor
system which corrected the evil
bullying ut Rugby and elsewhere.
and which has been the basis of
civilized schooling throughout the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07

Lydon plays the story's nominal
hero, while young Bartholomew Is
seen as his classmste, East. Rob-
ert Stevenson directed RKo Ra-
dos Tom Browns School Days"
Gene Towne-G Graham Baker pro-
duction, with Josephine Hutchin-
son, Billy Halop, Ernest Cossart.
Gale Storm and Hughie Green in
other prominent parts.
The other attraction, THE RAM
parts We Watch" is March of
Times first feature-length film.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
nAPyACK FUGITIVE

Ellen Drew. the heroine of Para
mounts Texas Rangers Ride
Again." and a previous super
Western with Jack Benny. today
enjoys her picture chores on loca-
ton in the great open spaces. but
cherishes a longtime aversion to
going camping. She describes her.
self as a fugitive from q fiapjack
skillet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07

"MiIlionoires in Prison." CO.
storing Lee Troey and Virginia
Dale lobove), opens today at
the Blue Mouse on the some
bill with All This and Heaven
Too" q picture which moved
from the Music Box where il
hos ployed for the post week.
The showing of these two pic
lures marks the reopenino OF
the Homrick house otter being
closed oil summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
'Siagecoach War Opens at
The Riviera Theafer Today


thrilling race between two stagecoaches to determine
whether the famous Morgan breed of the wild
Western mustang is better suited to haul stages the
dangerous mountain passes of the West provides the exc
Ing climax for Clarence E. Mulfords "Stagecoach War"
latest Of the Hopaong" Cassidy action which
opens today at the Riviera theater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07
vn's School Days" A Music Boz


Music nox The Hampzrtz We
watch fz.os. tso5. Tbs. 1918. also
FrNudle BarEuoaomEw an1 szr Nsu-
ri Hardwtcke n Tom Browns
School DAys.- 30. 2s4o. $50. 800
RIaLTo--Lorests Young and Melvyn
Douglas n We Stared for Break
fast i %. 7.os. ! %. 10. 1o.os.
also Florence Rice and Bruce Ben
nett IN Tbs Secret Seven los.
RIsIERA-Blu Boyd and Russell Hay
Den N -stasecoach War 17.so.
a.ik. $40. SOS. 10 Is: also william
Henry ard Aurisl Campbell IN
Emergency Squad II %. 7.o5.
$50. ass. s.1s-
RoxY-o<srFe R.ft and Ann sh<ri-
dan IN They Drive hy Might
lI-5o. $40. as. 1000. Brenda
Marshall and jeffrey lynn "A
500 s.as also -Tns March Of
Time" 30. ass. e.2o. $40.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY = Douglas Fairbanks. IT..
and Madeleine Carroll IN "SAfari.-
also Nan Grey and Vincent Price
In The House Of the Seven
Gables"
cAPIToI-Nan Grey and vincent
Price IN The Invisible Man Re-
Gun smoke Ranch"
COMMUNITY = Priscilla Lane and
Thomas Mitchell in Three Cheers
for the Trinh." also Richard Crom-
well and Helen vinson In Enemy
Agent.
KAY sTREET-Raymond Massey and
Gene Iockhart IN Abe Lincoln In
Illinois" also Gloria Dickson and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-07

Louise CompbeTl ploys the
feminine leod in Emergency
Squod, new ottroction which
opens todoy or the Riviera the
otter on the some bill with
"Stooeoooeh Wor." with Will
ION Boyd in the hero role.
GATED by the fact that the daugh-
ter of the head Of the mustang
faction is in love with the adyo-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Auxiliary Benefit Bridge
Party MondayN

Boyce Aten unit American Legion
Auxiliary, is making elaborate
preparations for the annual spring
benefit card party which will take
place Monday night, April 20, at
8 o'clock in the veterans hall.
Bridge will be featured and if
guests wish to play other games
they will be priviledged to do so
since table prizes are to be award
cd.
Various committees are busy this
week with final arrangements for
the party which promises to be a
particularly pleasant affair. A short
program of music will be pro-
vided at the beginning of the
party as the guests find their
places, the International accordion
trio of Jimmie Schiller, Carl Maggie
and Calvin Furukawa playing sever
al numbers, and the Wilson boys
quartet singing group of songs
under the direction of Dorothy
Armstrong, music supervisor for the
city schools.
Refreshments will be served at
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-25
Arts And Crafts SectionHas
Last Work Meeting Ofyear

Completion of a most successful
year of work for the Ten Thousand
clubs Arts and Crafts section took
place Wednesday when the group
had its last meeting of this current
club year.
One more meeting remains but it
is to be party, for members only,
the board giving luncheon and
whist party on May g. All res
ervations for this party must be
made by May 6 with Mrs. I. N.
Hitchcock.
Plans for this party were an
nouncel at the meeting Wednesday
and the remainder of the day was
spent in putting the finishing
touches on the various articles
which The members have been
working on this spring.
At noon Mrs. Grady Ncclcy. Mrs.
Il. K. Tilton. Mrs. John Hansen,
Mrs. C. j. Brooks and Mrs. E. l..
Bridgers served nice luncheon
to members and the following
guests: Mrs. Graham Elmorc of
Brawloy, county crafts chairman;
and Mrs. F.. C. Hodgeman and Mrs.
Wendell Hammer.
The Arts and Crafts section is
the largest in the club and boasts
a membership of close to 100. Dur
ing the year the members have
not only had an active program of
craft work. accomplishing much in