davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

means OF improving their rela-
tions with the public. First, con-
centrated on the improvement OF
the income account, and more re-
Gently, on the balance sheet. In
these years, some of the life in
surance companies have responded
with humanized annual reports.
But they are still backward in
more routine matters, such as in
informing policyholders as TO
what action the trustees of the
company took In their behalf in
respect TO the so-called dividend,
which is in reality a rebate on an
excessive gross premiums.
Instead of following the con-
vention of industrial. railroad, and
public utility companies, which, in
mailing dividends TO stockholders.
send an accompanying sheet stat
ing with great precision the
amount OF the dividend per share
Of stock declared by the directors
as OF given date payable at a
later date, the insurance com
panies only send notation of the
dollars and cents involved in the
dividend, without an accounting
or itemlzation.
In the face Of the threat OF
political and social change in the
present. setup of such institutions
the life insurance companies con-
tinue to neglect building up Gus
toner good will through full and
simple revelation of basic data
affecting policyholders.
In the spirit of treat EN-
rough and tell EN- nothing. most
companies merely notify the
policyholder of the amount of his
dividend. They hold back reveal.
ing information as to changes in
the dividend scale which relates
to earnings on the company's in
vestment portfolio, and other de-
tails which measure the real
affairs Of the mutual enterprise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Streamined Ship
Planned by DC.
Liner Would Replace
Boat Drafted byU.S.

To the many postwar plans OF
interest to Detroit and the entire
Great Lakes area can pow be
added current Detroit & Cleve-
land Navigation Co. ideas for the
replacement of the giant steamer
Greater Buffalo, requisitioned in
1912 by the War Shipping Ad-
ministration.
The proposed vessel, according
TO information released Saturday
by J. T. Mcmillan, president OF
Detroit e. Cleveland Navigation
CO., will have an overall length
OF 523 feet; beam at hull. 70 feet,
and extreme beam, 81 feet. She
will be OF twin screw type with
$4,000 shaft horsepower generated
from two sets of compound steam
turbines. The four boilers will be
oil-fired Speed will be % statute
miles per hour.
Passenger capacity is rated al
1.215 TO be accommodated in 592
rooms ranging from three-person
de luxe rooms with private bath
to two-person Pullman type rooms
with toilet and lavatory. There
are five decks--a dining room
seating 500 at one time, cafe
terra, mems bar, women's lounge,
club cafe. $50 seat motion picture
theater, covered promenades and
sun deck.
The new ship has, in addition 10
full passenger load, a freight ca
: paeity of 900 tons and will ac-
commodate 100 automobiles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

FRUITS-Appcs. Baldvins. No l. s2.5Og
2.s5 4S-lh. bu, Delicious No l, 81 b0A2.sS
4s-lb. bu: Northwestern Gre.ninss, No. /,
s225a2.s5 4S-lb. bu, Rhode Island Green
ings, No. J., S2.2592.s5 4e-lo. bu. Jona-
thans, No. /, S22Sd2.SS 4s-lo. bu McIn-
tosh No. l. S2.2Sa2.s5 45-lb. bu. Northern
Spys No. 1, $2 50A2S5 45-lb. bu. Steele .
Red No. ! sass 4S-lb. bu.
VEGETABLE GREENs-Leeks, No. I. sic
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs - Celery
Cabbage No / S2G2.5O bu. Leaf Lettuce
hothouse. sl.6e lo-le. bskt French Endye
hothousc fancy. 81 S-ib. box. No J. &1.50.
VEGETABLES, MISC. -Beets topped No.
Slwi so bu. Cabbage No. l. tl.25a = 5
5O-lb. bu. Rcd. No. / Sl.75d2.2S hu Curly
No. /. 75CaSl.2j bu. Carrots topped, No.
! 81 so 90 2bu. Celery Root. No. /. S2d
? 30 hu. Horscradish No. l. S7.50a3 peck
bskt. Dry onions. fancy. Si7Sd leo 5o-lb
sack ~. J. medium, 81 25al.5o. ParSnips
No. / s225u so. Parsley Root. No.
s1.250i.75 Parsley curly. No. /. Z SC doz.
bchs Potatoes. No. /. SI.7ba ? bu. RAdishes
red. hothouse. 81 d0z. bchS; black. No. l,
81 500 IS bu Rhubarb choice 81 so B.
To- box small 81 so do7 bchs Ru'aha as
No. /. Si.25Hl so bu Squash. Delicious, No
! qocoSl Is hu. Table Queen, No. !. 7Sc
'aSi hu Hubbard No. 1. eOcaSl.25 bu
Tlirnlps topped fancy , hu No 81 ?
airs Vegetable oysters. No. l 81 dnz. bchS
EGGS -- Extra large Sl4.52 3o-doz. case.
large Si3o2 medium Sl3o2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
SteeIs, Rails
SC0reGaiins
Heavy Industrials
Also Move Upward

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (INS)' y
Strong advances in steels g
other heavy industrials, as well as
big turnover in the rail shares
featured todays short session.
Bethlehem, feature of yester-
days trading, added another point
TO 71is today and U. S. Steel
gained u to 60st. Big steel had
jumped rs at the opening but
later subsided.
Rail gains we're fractional, as
expressed by advances of a in
Southern Pacific and !. in South
ern Railway. N. Y. Central was
held down by an earnings report
which showed sharp decline
from last year.
Motors were quiet, as were utili-
ties and most specialties. Curb
prices were higher. Bonds held
firm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
WeatherHits
Steel Output
Shortage of Fuels
Also Bio Factor

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Weather
conditions and a dwindling supply
of coal, oil and gas are factors
holding down production of steel
in many sections OF the country.
The coal supply on the average
is smaller than il has been in years
and some mills have curtailed op-
erations of open hearth furnaces,
finishing mills and by-product
coke ovens TO spread the tonnage
of fuel as far as possible until re-
ceipts of additional coal are in
sight.
1t had been expected that steel
for civilian use would increase
early this year, instead some in
terests believe the supply for this
purpose will be negligible until
after the war ends in Europe.
Steel companies are being
pressed by various government
agencies for deliveries but are un-
able to meet the requests due ia
lower output.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Meet Feb. |
Cost Accountants Plan
Talk by Dr.. Patton

The National Association of
Cost Accountants will hold a
special meeting TO hear Or. Will
liam Patton speak on some Basic
Problems of Corporate Policy and
Accounting at $50 p. m. Thurs,
day at the Detroit Leland Hotel
DR.. Patton is professor of eco
nomics. and accounting. School OF
Bushes Administration. Uni
versity of Michigan, and hold:
membership in the Michigan AS
sociation of Certified Public Ac'
countants. and American Institute
OF Accountants,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Grain Prices
Drift Lower
Wheat, Rye Erase
Part of Early Losses

CHICAGO, Jan. 27 GNS) -
Grains were heavy today in ac-
tite trading.
Wheat and rye dropped as much
as pa cents before meeting with
important support. Corn dropped
AS such as , cents and oats, Ia
cents.
st the close wheat was Ia TO
Is cents off with May at Sl60b.
Corn finished s. to rs cents
off. oats Ia TO Ia cents lower,
rye Is to ia cents off and bar
ley s. 10 y cent lower.
Estimated carlots: Wheat 25,
Tgrn POI 0atS
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
In Office
Suburban Group lnstalls
New President

John II. Schroeder was inau-
gurated as the president OF the
North Woodward Suburban Real
Estate Board at the 3lst annual
banquet last week. Other officers
are II. Ray Judy. vice president;
Mrs, Catherine Dyer, secretary
and Carlos r. Allen, treasurer.
Ray Turner was added as a mem-
Der of the control board.
Jim Welsh, the "Old AAA
Traveller was the prin c p a
speaker, Gilbert II. Davis was
POSTMASTER.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Jones Texas Scores

An extremely interesting side
light on the report IS that Jesse
Jones home state Of Texas has
cleared SIT ,6S5 900 in loans and
leases, coming behind only two
stateS-New York and New Jer-
Sey. All SWPC loans clear
through the RFC which was,
until last week. Mr. Jones baby.
All IN all il would seem that
not only has SWPC aid been
negligible in Michigan but that
this state has once again re-
ceived the dirty end of the
stick as far as federal support
is concerned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Profits Up
Standard Accident Lists
Gain in "a Earnings

Report Of Standard Accident
Insurance Co, for the year ended
Dec. 81. 1914. and certified by in
dependent auditors, shows a net
profit OF Sl.136,934 after all
charges and provision of $500 S25
for federal income taxes.
This is equal 10 1923 a share on
the 35l SIC shares Of $40 par
common stock.
Net profit for the preceding
year was S909,172 or S2.5S per
share on the present capitaliza-
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH jan a. ttHs, -cArrLE-
so; steady; steers good to choice 1880
@i7.so medium 70 good si4als common
% medium, tt2Ttt hyttrry, To0d 70 tnotts.
common 10 medium. ss5oai7: co~,. ssod
70 choice. slo4l2 medium 10 gooa ss so
good to choice, Sllai4 common 10 me
dium s7@io.
HOCs-ioo steady iso-lso lbs. sI475
- S.0b 10000 lbs SIS oSalSiS 200
r22o lbs siSoSalSis 27o-2SO los
Sl5ala-o5. 2ao-ano IA So se-eis zee
$50 lbs si4 5oel455 Ioo-t5o ios. SIS
sHEEP-2S steady. choice lambs slsa
is so medium to good sl3di4 common
hmbs. i6.soss.5o. ewes. S3sod7. vtth-
erS t4G75O
CALVES-None
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
IVA Plans Discount
On Air Credit Cards

A 5 per cent reduction in pas
senger fares for holders OF "air
travel plan" credit cards was an
nounced Saturday by r. O. Cooke,
general traffic manager of Trans
continental and Western Airlines,
Inc. Cooke said the reduction
would become effective al the
earliest possible date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Less Than 5 Millions

"a Dee. q, 1911. only 1915
zoo in loans and leases were
ado 20 Michigan firms by
SNFC.
Business Week made a COM
uarSon with the production of
small firms in 1899 and found
'llt small Michigan firms pro-
5Hced 4 per cent Of the national
la.-rle in that category hut
rt-7r -SWPC loans here totated
only g per cent OF the national
--ElIc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Hold More Steel Stock

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 Brokers
holdings of l.. S. Steel common
stock Dec. 81. 1914, amounted 10
l.054 693 shares. an increase of
1885 since Sept, 30. Investors
held 1854. $50 shares of the stock
at the end Of the year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Dividend Declared
By S(otten Dillon

Scotch Dillon Co. has de-
clared dividend of 10 cents on
common. payable Feb. Is 10 hold
ers of record Feb. s. The same
amount was paid Nov. Is. last.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
7 Per Cent Dividend
By Ford Credit Union

At It's second annual meeting
the Ford Rouge Employees Federal
Credit Union declared a dividend
of 2 per cent payable on shares
held in 1914. The union was or
ganized in 1943 TO make loans
available for the Rouge employees
al a minimum cost.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Great Prosperity
Seen Possible
Hinges on Freedoms,
NAM Head Declares

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan y tINSl
a prediction that the United
states cam become so productive
that at the same time We can
service our vast war debt pay i
eff and raise our standard OF
living Is being considered today
aN those who attended the recent
uldcn anniversary dinner of the
National Association of Manufac-
turerS in Cincinnati.
The prediction was made by
Frederick {. Crawford OF CleNc-
and. chairman Of The NAM exec
utiVe committee lie cOutcnded
that the greatest question facing
the America OF the future Is
whether or not we retain free
dom.
Americas whole future" he
asserted, "is wrapped mp in the
great decision to restore our
basic freedoms in the postwar
and again release the latent
energies Of all our people"
Or. Howard L. BeviS, president
OF Ohio State University. also
spoke and contended that the
movement to regiment research
lS-the most -Ae4ouS-- lnpg-terHl
threat 10 our material prosperity
coming from government ~
The association dinner paid
tribute To men who founded the
NAM in Cincinnati so years ago.
Four men who assisted in the or
nanizaticn were honOred al the
dinner. They were George D
Crabbs, August II Tuechter and
Thomas J. Creaghead, all of Gin
cinnati and Adolph w. Sommer-
field Of New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Insurance Firms Need
Simplified Accounting
Contends Companies Fail to Give
Sufficient Data to Polieyholders
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
International News Service Esenomic Commentatsr

great life companies of the nation which
upwerds 100000 pohoders could better themselves
their by improving their methods Of accounting to their
customers concerning the years business
the great mutual companies the customers
pocyhoders These in
and in the the obligation
for full and revealing reporting all the greater.
consistently
poraons seamlne and simplify their financial reports
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Topped by Many

Apparently, the Michig a n
board which quit in disgust,
was right,
Let's take a quick glance AT
some Of the possible compari-
sons with other states.
Boss Hague's New Jersey re-
ectycd r GIL T TIMES The
SWPC loans granted in Michi-
gan although 1899 output of
small plants in that state was
little more than ours,
Maine did almost as well as
we did with 81 POI, 900 in loans
and leases-and Harry Tru-
mans ii'tftsaff,, Missouri topped Michigan
47-1- 4.7-1- over iSSifrfa1- Sfhra -eftfeffA4- etfefA fA4------
In the South, such outstanding
Industrial states as Georgia.
Ftorrria. Kentucky and Tennes-
see ran we'll ahead of Michigan
in receiving SWPC financial aid,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
{. 6. Budd Mfg. Votes
Regular Quarterly

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. PIE.
G. Budd Manufacturing Co. has
declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 81 25 on IS prior pre-
ferred. payable March l to hold
erS of record Feb. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
PeninsuIar Grinding
PAYS 10C Dividend

The PenipSglsr Grinding Wheel
Co. has declared a dividend of 10
cents per share, payable Feb. Is
10 stock Of record Jan. 26. 4 like
amount was paid on the same
date last wear
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Eaton Mfg. 10 Pay
Isl Cents on Common

Eaton Manufacturing Co. has
declared a dividend of Is cents.
payable Feb. "a to stock of record
Feb. 6. The same amount was
paid in previous quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

-raJE ET}G --!SS4H=CaSh sEa!n ga
WHE6T-No. red. St75is; no. red
81 Tii2.
OATS--No ? White. 77a7sc; No. , white.
sOYBfANs-No 2 yellow, s2I5a216.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Ciosings nominal February, al SIS nomi
nal; April 2i53 nominal June IL
nominal. August, 40 81 nominal; September
2o.5e nominal November 2o.33 nominal
January, la+e, 2o.24.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
DoW.Jones Bon ds
Trend of Sales

SEw YORK Jan. ~ trNs Total sales.
New York Stock Enchsnre-stocss 800
hAres bonds 1883 900.
New York Curb KxchAngc-Stocks. f2i $50
-hareS bonds. s743 800
Biz board sales throughout the day.
open 10 100 sal. $40 shares
/ / 90 10 close 42l63o shares
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
What S New
n Business
BY WARD SCHLTz

hN W Ahli ~ III - n
The mass resignation gf the
ard OF governors Of the De
it Region smaller Wan Plants
#lp about I6 months ago
-gscd attention on one Of the
--csl hoaAc> of The last decade
our governments promise 20
3 little business.
TIE RS gnnE board sad thai
NpC failed 20 produce results
beneficial 90 the war industry
.r small business that arc IN
uy way commensurate with
l.h effort
Now comes ,hc official SWPC
1,rphcatun at loans 90 small
business which would seem 10
% owe tlaaa4t tlaaa4t fallll Michigan
..-us are depending on aid from
.a.S source their confidence IS
surely misplaced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO Jan 27 tINs Cash grain
close.
WIIEkT-Nonr.
CGPN-Na a yellow 81 OTalosi, No.
, yeiI1w qst, t,csSl OA', sample grade yei-
low s+t4wsot.r. Sarpie gfsde white. e2iS
u Grisc
OATS-Sone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10

grams came from out-of-town
friends.
Among the many old friends
who came to wish Mrs Hill many
happy returns OF the day were
Mesdames Mayme Jeffrie- Eddie
Robinson. Madeline Fowler. viva
Johnson, Ida Taylor Bernice
Brown. Carrie MONTGOMERY LII
liam + Johnson. Aiayme L. Kerr
soy Louise Quaker Anna F.
white. Sarah Jane Curd. Carrie
Griffin, C. y. Russell, A. r De
v,re. Florence Willie. Alice Fam
roy, Lucille McCaskill. Emma
Rowe. Kathleen stainger. Alma
T. Merritt Lcorofa Rogers Mary
j Brown. Marie Johnson. OrNlle
Collins. Mabel Rarnes, Anna
Brooks, Mrs Alfred Mrs Thorn.
ms. Miss Harriet Barrier Mrs
Winborn. Father and Mrs II
Myers Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Solo
mon, Albert Greenlaw Or A II
Johnson. Harry solomon and
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Celebrates 9Nh
Riirfhaav At Home

A lovely party WAS given last
saturday evening Nov :, hon
oring Mrs Lulu Hill on her nine
ticih birthday at the Phyllis
Wheatley Home whore she has
been resident for many years.
The affair was given by her
relatives Mrs. Evangeline Loom
il her cousin Mrs Evangeline
Simpson her niece; Mrs Wini-
fred Beck Brown. her great niece,
and Attorney and Mrs Lloyd
Ioomis. great cousins. Also as
sisting we're the Misses Barbara
end Louise LOOMS and their
br other John. and Mrs Martha
Day-Jackson who came down
from Ypsilanii 10 help her great
cousin celebrate the event
The honoree was the recipient
Of many lovely and useful gifts
many baskets and pots OF beauti-
ful flowers. fruit and also two
large birthday cakes. Many iole-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10

Detroit Is all waiting with
more than usual anticipation for
The occasion which promises 10
BE- one ~ THE highliehIs ~ its
musical and social season.
The Hazel Scott concert spon-
sorea bv Miss Nellie Watts excCu-
live director OF tho Patrons q
tie Arts being held on Friday
evening November 3 at the Ma
sonic temple holds promise Of
heins one ~ the unique pros
erams pelroi, Is likely TO hear
The raYe notices coming out Of
Philadelphia after Miss Scott :
concert there have been circu-
lated around and everyone IS ana-
ious nv hoa the brilliani pianist
az she dellEhis h,r audience with
program made up ~ the classi-
cal compositions Of Bach scar
lati Chopin Rathmaninoff and
The nov famous Booeie Noogio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10

a very refreshing repast carried
out In the club colors green
and white were. Douglas Funt.
Thomas J. Graham Sr Mrs.
r J Graham, shirley Graham,
Ora and BESSIE Barbour sherman
Cain. ST. Mrs Dora y Pratler,
Mrs. Earlcen Duncan Mrs
Claudia Williams. Mrs Mary J..
Williams. Lucille Kemp. James
Crosby. Charles Cooper. Charles
Johnson. Ir from Ohio Andrew
C TAYLOR Ohio Mr. and Mrs
r r. Wheeler. Jr Mrs Jacob
Atkinson Mrs. Pauline Jackson
Nr and Mrs Robert Blackburn,
Mrs Frances Shoots, Mrs An
ME Mae Jones. Thelma Hayes.
BESSIE Carson. Kate Elliott. y
II Gardner Mr. and Mrs p
Allgood. Mrs Carrie L. Priest.
Mrs BESSIE Harder, Lois VIII
liams. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Ran
die Mrs Florence Matthews
Olive Elders, Mrs Ethel Hunter.
Mrs Janette Farmer Arts Ander-
son. Mrs Eda Crawford. Mrs
Rosa Lee Nobley. Mr. and Mrs
Lineous Dickerson. Mrs Ruby
Rice. Mr. and Mrs Edward JEFF
fcrson Mrs Sarah Jones Mrs
BERTHA Caldwell Marie Queens
and Elvert Jordan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
AT TWO LOCATIONS

More than thousand ehr,.,.
tncnum plants will he dis,i., !,
in tho spacious hall. d, m. nv
troit Institute Of Arts in Nh
tion 20 the annual show 4, ~
Belle Isle Conservatory 10 ,s.1,j
more people to see ihs pors,..1
specimens grown in ,he c,s1
greenhouses Il WAS arnosrt.1
by tho Detroit Department n
Parks and Recreation Both ..o.1
viii be opened to me public 1,
saturday November "a
The Art lnsiltute p u
up in the main hail ana esisn6,l
hack into the garden coor I'D
be open from > am n & i
ON saturdays and Sura4,. IA
from ! TO 10 pm on Ta.sd,u|
Wednesdays, Thursdays ana 81
lays The building is clased i,
Mondays and HOLIDAYS Tie sho]
VIII continue through No,srs.l
-, allowing three reoA s,.1
for visitors 10 Wow ths Nev,.
The Belle Isle conssrs,,ol
exhibit viii be open fron 4
until dark daily. incsdiar sp,]
GAYS and holidays Alto dark 4.
lighted display may he admir-.
from The balcony N the r.,.
door aquarium untn : pm Th.,,
Is no charge at either palce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Scores Attend
.Challengers'
Bridge Party

TIL, Challengers Study club
scored a hieh point recently when
many Of their friends were in
vi,ed to card party. Bridge
whist and hinge were the modes
81 entertainment for the evening.
The Detroit Association Of Wo-
mons club house on Brush and
Ferry was The scene Of action
Mrs. Ethel Hunter. carried away
the first prize In bridge; Mrs.
Mary Atkinson the second and
Louise Bell the third All the
prizes were carefully picked and
well chosen In whist Nj and
Mrs. Goodall took first prize.
and Mrs Agnes Wheeler. the
second In bingo Charles John
son captured the first prize;
Mrs Mary Dickcrson second.
and Charles Cooper the BOBBY
prize
lhere were door pfi1cs TOO.
Nes beautiful crochoted bag.
% artistic design. WAS made by
Mrs Virginia Washington and
Andrew TAYLOR student az Will
borforcc Will have the pleasure
Of sending the bag 10 his moth
er in Kansas city for Christmas
Ferdinand Penn won the second
prize and Theodore Wheeler al
50 student won the third
prize.
The ideal hostesses responsible
or the Joyous evening are the
club members Mesdames Rose
Chambers president Leoia Cain.
vice president Theresa Taber,
secretary Virginia Washington.
treasurer. Louna Love Louise
Alexander. Louise Caiiron Mil
dred Gardner. Ethel Flack and
Maude James.
Those seen taking time olt for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
HEAR SARA LEVI.STEPHENS'
GROUP AT MeCOLLESTER HALL

TIE sara INyi-stephenS group
will apnear IN grand concert
At McCoilcsier Han sunday No-
venber Isl a. : 40 Pm and BE-
troiters will step ONT IN full
swing 70 enjoy pleasant sun
day afternoon as This musical
group turns back the pages Nth
composers OF the nineteenth cen
fury.
Felix Mendslssohn one Of Tie
stars ~ the musical ARMAMENT,
will be among the composers
whose brilliant works Of the
Nineteenth century will he fea-
tured by artists az the concert
PURCHASE your tickets early as
they are selling IN great num-
hers adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
DETROIT SOCIAL WORLD Club n
Club News
MANY SIP TEA AT WESTSlDE
CHARITY COUNCIL MUSICALE

The Westside Charity council
sponsored benefit tea and mn-
steal program Sunday afternoon.
October p. at the home Of AIRS
Clark. 1927 West Warren
The home was beautifully de-
corated with fall flowers and
packed to capacity Mrs. Matte
Brown poured the tea. Mrs Julia
Simpson WAS mistress OF cere-
monies. A fine welcome address
was made by Mrs Mary Pierce.
other features Of the program
included talk by Mrs OctAna
nurton whose remarks were
based on the yenrA the council
has been in existence PRAYER hy
Mrs MHv IIoiiday solo Mrs.
NJ Pickett piano number. Mrs.
IRVING solo 4 Hicks jF pi-
nno number AIRS Wheeler OF
california selection Is the Har-
MONITORS trio by Wall sisters
reading Airs T. bell; remarks
Mrs NJ HOLIDAY
Guests included Mrs Julia
Giycns Mrs Juanfa Whitfield.
and daughter Victoria Mrs.
Nayos. Airs a. u sanders Aaron
Hicks ST. nori SMITH Bgrhara
Brown Joyce Twins Miss Ic-
len Jones Mrs Florence Hack.
Mrs G. Tunr Mrs & May
fold Mrs Myrtle White, Pearl
Maddox Mrs Armstronr Ms.
Mary Starheld. William Pierce.
Mrs. Lula sloan Mg Bertha
nouglas Mrs Lola Roll. sIfs.
Ben Harris Miss sayolla ASH
worth Mrs A. y Saunders Mrs.
z Irving Mrs Lcoa listers
and Mrs Nellie Johnson
MIS- Katie Taukcnslee Is club
reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
PATRONS OF ARTS PRESENT
HAZEL SCOTT THIS FRIDAY

composition called "A Tale OF
-Four Cities
Dstroilers had a sneak preyiew
OF the diminntive Miss Scott as
She appeared on the platform
last SUNDAY with her congress-
man husband. Adam c. lowell.
lr. from New York. whrn he
spoke az Cass Technical high
school The PowelIs make a
handsome couple as he towers
above his dimplcd and talented
wife Crowds simply 60 wild ov-
~ Them
The Patrons Of the Arts who
have swelled their membership 10
CLOSE 10 500 have planned gala
reception al the Detroit Associa-
iion OF Nomens clubs for Miss
Scott after hcr concert Members
are invited
Tickets FOR the concert may
be- purchased at Grinnells.