davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
IBEALE

Continued From Page B-s
cipes BY famous by-lines ever
to be assembled between two
covers. And with each recipe
the contributor sent q story,
so II you're on Q diet you can
stili be fascinated by the read
ing material.
N$A
THE INTER NATIONAL
BALL on the 10th, which the
william Woodwards had
planned to attend, is q COM
plete sellout. Chances ON the
Thunderbird, mink stole and
round trip for two to San Juan
are going like hot cakes. The
drawing for all three viii take
place at Laurel where it's legal
Just before the ball. That aft
ernoon at the track. Gov.
McKeidin or another dignitary
win draw the slips that win
be placed in separate envel-
opes, locked in q strong box
and carried to the Sheraton
Park under guard. During the
ball the box viii be opened
and the winners announced.
The door prizes, that win go
to lucky numbers on entrance
tickets, keep rolling in. Best
is the Scandinavian Always
System round trip to Europe
for two. Others area Mun-
nings painting from Widen
stein Gallery. N. II. valued at
$3.50; white fox stole from
Macmillan worth $500: Hattie
Carnegie custom-made dress
for $500: gold and diamond pin
from Harry Winston; bracelet
Of gold llorseshoes studded
with ruhies from La Belle
Farm. Lexington, KY; d dia-
mond. sapphire and gold ring
from Van Cieef and Arpels
such as Jerry Hill won at the
National Symphony Ball: an
RCA I'V set and name" gowns
BY the armfuls. It's getting 50
one cannot afford not to be on
the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
By MARY =. VAUGHAN

A door isn't always q door,
IA ingenious young George
town couple has discovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Toll
kan took 10 flush diminished
doors lis months ago and built
them into 4 profitable fnrni-
ture business.
Today, the Door Store i'm
ports hundreds Of doors. maxi
ing them into coffee. end and
cocktail tables as well as dining
room and lamp tables and
sturdy bases for contemporary
sofas.
During the last year, the
couple expanded their stock 70
include not only doors and.
Iees. but marble tabletop
slabs Ia an Sizes. shapes and
cOl0rs.
The latest decorating offer
ings are ceramic MOSAIC tiles
ii brilliant colors and patterns
and interchangeable drawer
units for room diyiders and
chests.
The Tulkans' venture into
the furniture world negah
after Mr.. Tclkal graduated
from the Georgetown Univer-
sity school az Foreign Service
last year. Marking time while
he awaited b State Depart
1nent lob, they attempted to
furnish their own apartment
with inexpensive, unfinished
pieces. They found q scarcity
81 items which would adapt
themselves to any artistic de-
aigns.
Unfinished Combinations
Thus was born the store At
Sl44 III street NV. where
other couples III search Of good
looking, contemporary unfirl-
ished pieces can fand many
things to their liking.
Opening UP workshop
over the store almost iI1nle-
diately, the adventurous couple
plunged III with 4 few portable
tools making table legs and
Transforming the doors into
tables ia ! variety Of shapes
and finishes.
What we didn't know We
learned reflects Mrs T0lkan.
All items Iii the store are
available til irterchangeahl
PARTS for the customer To de-
sign his own units with !
combination I'd his liking.
The flush doors are inn
ported from Sweden. Finland
and Holland.
doors from Finland are
the best. Mrs. Tolkari main
tains. particularly for sofa
bases. The wood Is longer
wearing. she explains. and can
support more weight and
strain.
fsalnreia Marble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
TODAY'S HOME
Is Unfinished Doors
Turned Into Profit

yellow. brown. tan. red. mixed
combinations and even violet.
Imported from Italy. the
marble is offered in many
shapes or can be ordered cut
to specification.
Table legs for both door and
marble tables are interchange
able.
In the beginning, Mrs. Toll
kan relates. they gave diversity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Ing with the second floor still
) workshop where . trained
cahinet-inaker fashions pat.
terms designed to individual
tastes.
A finishing shop Is located
on the third door while the
fourth Is used Is q store
room.
I'VE make possible unique
and beautiful combinations, .
Mrs. Tolkan ayows, for less
than the price Of custom built
furniture. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Buzuur Saturday

A tea and bazaar will be held
from 2 to s o'clock Saturday in
the Shaler Methodist Church.
Seventy seventh street, Cabin
John. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Colored Marble

Tire marble table tops. espe-
cially decorative as coffee
tables. are stocked III such
shades Al pink white, gray.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

COLORED
1917 N, Carolina ave me- rms.,
kitchen, bath; automatic heat:
500, 90.
bath; automatic heat; S6sS0.
RAYMOND r. RUPERT
1917 1th st, NV. ST. 3-s4sA
Evening star., 1955-01-16

col OIORED--NEW BLDde.
1l20-A BROWNING PL. NE. (46th
rsoa-s sSa sheTlia 11fh Pf ksy' NJ. i9s isiS ana
Meadel. Keys al 1909, Apt. I.
4046 0AULT PL, NE. tGeult and
MINI. aye.i. Keys At 404BxB.
S0B-B KASTLE PL. NE. (4gth ane
Hayesl. Key at s04, Ant.
r Trcdecoratsd throaGhout. s6o-sSs.5 10
plus uttls.
TWO BEDRooAfs--4Is1 MINN. AVE.
NE, Apt. q; redecorated. SIS plus
utils. Key at Apt. /.
THOMAS H. RYoN MA. s-!e7a
Evening star., 1955-01-16

tie bath; hardwood ioofs; x2 bus
stops At your door; S13. include all
utils except eiec. Open or see
ianitor to inspect. EEpkkL
nv, Ma. a.74i6. III
Evening star., 1955-01-16

COLORRD-I3l3 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Elevator bldg, beautifully deco
kitchen, bath; $3.50 2 rms. kit.
and bath: SIss50. Conveniently
COLORED = CORNER 44sh AND
FOOTE SITS. N.E.-De luxe. 2.hed.
rIll.. liv. rm., kit, bath apt. IN mod.
bldg; tmmed. occup. Key at once
500 so. plus utils. FROE PROPER
TIES. Builders, 101 And st. ne
1T o-4q2O -oi
Evening star., 1955-01-16

C0LORED--2311 CHAMPLAIN ST.
18Th and Yen So; sts. sss.5o 0sin mo, ia. IA.
6-663a or OIL 2-Ti2S lie
C0LORED-i23i s5th st. NV
Two rms. and bath. S35.5o RAY
MoND R. RUPERT, 1917 9TH ct.
NV. ST a-24S4. liz
Evening star., 1955-01-16

~-- B44 INDEPENDENCE
axE atliti.s s,f inciSssa Tpss se6 i no aSd sa'h q
C0I0RED-34 otik 81. N.w.-3
rms. kit. and bath. with heat: $50
q mo. A. L. GRINDLEY. 933 ~. Y.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

II N st. n.e.--2 rms, kit. and hath
redec.. $50.
2l5 R St n.w.-2 rrSa hit. and
bath. S62 so.
1872 18th ST. n,e.--2 rms, hit. and
bath; redec, $3.50.
All Foote 1t. NE rms, kit. and
bath. redec., S65.
remodeied bldg, $3.50,
~. HARRISON u ADAMS
sas x st' NV MA. s-sssos
Evening star., 1955-01-16
BRAND-NEW

30O3-07 o ST. Sc.
Lee., 1-bedfm, apis. in duplex bldgs
on quiet cead-end street. hot-Water
neat Inspect any time. tout MINI.
ave. 70 g ST. SOS, plus utils.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Newly Decorated nav.

Mr. SOLDIERS HOME
One-bedroom apt. now available, IN
this popular well-nan8Ved hida.;
only S74 80. incl sIis utils. Apply
tanitor 4s1I md ST NV. DREY-
FUSS BROS. 1913 18th stf NV
Ma. S-05S0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Louisiana Masons
Select Newhin

BATON ROUGE. La.-Ruston
L. Newbin. Worshipful Master,
Prince Hall Mason Lodge, Ber-
nice, La, was elected Leader-of-
the-Year at the Leadership Con-
ference, which was held this
week at Southern University. af-
Ter an intensive period of study
for one week on Better Tech
niques for Community Leaders.
Sponsored by the Louisiana
Education Association. J. X.
Haynes, president. and the
Prince Hall 'Masons Of Louisi-
ana. John G. Lewis. Grand
master. fhs conference began
on the 4ih with more than zoo
community leaders who came
from every section of the state.
Those in attendance spent some
four to six hours daily in the
class room and nearly two hours
daily in general sessions for
special programs.
Highlighting speakers during
the week were John Wesley
Dobbs, Grandmaster of Prince
Hall Masons OF Georgia, and an
Atlanta Financier and John War
rem Davis. President Emeritus,
West Virginia State College.
Both speakers emphasized the
importance of leaders of today
being deeply concerned about
equal human rights for all ciii-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
LOCAL MEN PLAN
HAWAII MEETING

Two leading figures in prep.
arations for the 58th General
Convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, Honolulu, Sep
TENDER Ais. are the Rev. Paul
II. Savanack, Convention Mana
ger, and Arthur G.. Smith, Gen
cral Chairman.
Mr.. Savanack. rector OF St.
Peters Church in Honolulu. has
been a member of the Hawaiian
ministry since l949. He also serv-
ed for time as headmaster of
the Hawaii Episcopal Academy
and as Archdeacon of Hawaii.
Mr.. Smith has served the mis-
slonary district as its chancellor
since 1914. as senior warden OF
st. Andrews Cathedral, and as
ceputy to previous General Con-
ventions. He has been awarded
the Bishops Distinguished Ser
vice Cross for his contributions
to Church life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Church News
WOMEN MEET IN
TRIENNIAL SESSION

More than 500 delegates TO the
1iiennial Meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church will gather in
Honolulu, September Ais, 10
meet concurrently with the Cen
eral Convention of the Church.
Theirs will be primarily an ed
irrational and devotional meeting
climaxed by the presentation of
the United Thank Offering made
by the women of the Church TO
tine missionary program.
After the presentation of the
Offering on Thursday morning,
September 8, in Honolulu's Civic
Auditorium, delegates to the Tri-
ennial Meeting will draw up and
pass budget to govern the al
location of funds over the next
three years. The Offering, which
in 1852, the time of the last pre-
scntation, totaled S2,488, 1913. 80,
augments the missionary pro-
gram of the Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
McDade-Lig Weds

Mr.. John c. Green. Mrs Birdie
Allen. Lora Edwards, Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Ford and daughters, Miss
Allie Ellsmon, Mrs. Whitman and
son, Miss Tommie Mack, Mrs
Sallie Watkins and daughters
Mrs. Dolores Bush, Mrs. Gertrude
Williams and son, Mr.. J. B
George and Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
many others.
Out-of-town guests: Mesdamei
Luella Hunter, Arvella Nicely
aunts of the bride from Chicago
J. w. Johnson, Chicago. and Don.
aid Dickers. Montgomery, Ala.
The bride is a teacher in the
Detroit City System and works
with the Credit Union of the
Peoples Community Church and
is presently doing graduate work
at Wayne University
The groom is a City employee
The couple will be at home in
the Palmetto Apartments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
EmpIoyment0ff
to New Location

The Northside (Hamtramck)
office of the Michigan Employ
ment Security Commission will
be moved to a new and modern
building Aug. /.
The new office will be located
at 1921 E. McNichols Rd.. replaces
the one that has been located in
the City Of Hamtramck for the
past ID years.
The move was necessitated by
the increased industrial and COM
mercial activity in North Detroit
and Warren Township in Macomb
County.
This move follows the general
trend Of population and industry
moving from the closed area to
the outlying suburban sections.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

Before the mantle thanked with
white tapers and wedding bells.
Leola Arvella McDade and Oscar
Lyon were united in wedlock,
Saturday afternoon in the well
appointed home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Wit on Virginia Park by
the Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart.
Escorted by her uncle, Mr.
John /. Hunter of Chicago, the
bride was radiant in an original
gown of white bridal satin, fash
Toned with a nodded basque. Tho
sleeves were long and tapered TO
points over the hands, the yoke
was scalloped neckline sprink-
led with a jeweled embroidery
trim and lace applique at the
throat The full bouffant skirt
accentuated by two panels OF
ruffles fell to the floor extending
TO form a cathedral train, her
two-tiered veil of imported silk
illusion attached to tiara OF seed
pearls and iridescent sequins. She
carried bouquet of white baby
NUNS with a removable corsage,
Mrs. Villa Mae Simon was
marion of honor end wore a
fuschia silk organza. waltz
length gown with off-ihe-shoul-
der effect. bouffanf skirt.
floral head piece compliment
ing her gown and yellow Access
series. She carried . bouquet
of yellow baby NUNS. Mr.. Rich
ard Campbell served as besf
man. Little Irene Green was a
doll in white orsandY. drop
ping flower petals before The
brides entry.
Reception followed immediate
ly after the ceremony with guest
partaking of hors d'oeurves'
frappe and cake.
The brides table was covered
with a Brussels lace cloth ano
centered with a three-tiered cake
thanked with cut glass candle
holders holding white tapers, the
cake was a gift from Mr.. ano
Mrs. Bennett, friends OF the
groom. Hostesses for the occasion
were Grace Cook, Allie Ellsmon
Birdie Allen and Lora Edwards
Guests included close relatives
and friends of the couple in the
persons OF Mr.. and Mrs. u T.
Bennett. Mr.. Charles Ivory, Au'
gustus Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bowers Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. O0Oh'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Berea Lutheran
In New Home

Dedication services we've hel
twic Sunday for new location
Of Berea Lutheran Church.
Formerly located at S4l0 Mil
ford. the new church is located
at 7o47 Burneite. at fireman.
Rev. 7. II. Voss of Guardian
Lutheran, Dearborn, spoke at the
4;30 afternoon services.
The Rev. Vernon r. Schneider.
pastor, states that numerous
whites, residing in the neighbor-
hood, are affiliating with the new
Berea Church, originally built
Tor the Lutheran Tabor organi-
Zation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

,ne general west coast area
of Florida.
~ 80 80
Furniture Fashions
A look at the new furni-
ture styles is like a trip
around the world. Store
buyers of furniture viewed
the latest furniture style
trends at the markets in
Chicago and Grand Rapids
the latter part of June.
Homemakers will have an
eye-view of the new styles
during Home Fashion Time,
September 20 to October 8,
says Eleanor Mullikin,
Wayne County Home Agent.
Particularly noticeable i'm
Ill the new items is the en-
phasis placed on easy main
tenance and more storage
space. In modern furniture
there is no limit to the de-
signers imagination. Notable
is the trend to redesign the
big modern group to fit into
today's home. The new
modern is smaller in scale
and lighter in scale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

Guest were Miss Shirley Fra.
zier. Miss Patricia Taylor, Miss
Georgia Sims, Miss Martha Har-
rod, Miss Lucy Hall, Miss Mar.
guerite Smith. Miss Bernice
Sharp. Miss Ann Jackson, Mis-:
Bernice Merdock. Mrs. Irmf
Wells. Mrs. Mona Whey, Mrs
Lettia Sims, Mrs. Amelia Powell
Mrs. r. Billingslea, Miss Char
main Duncan, Mrs. Lii Tabor
Miss Dorothy Penick, Miss lisa,
bell Starks, Miss Catherine
Mann. Miss Hazel Gill, Mrs. Thel-
ma Lemon, Mrs. Portia Jones
Mrs. Marjorie Patton. Mrs. Fran
els King. Mrs. Harriet Rarder
Mrs. Estelle Janett, Mrs. d. Jack
son, Mrs. Eliza Grigsby, Mrs
Bette Scott. Mrs. Elizabeth
Chairman, Mrs. Arlene Nurse
Mrs. Blanch Fowler and Mrs
14OAA1 DACClldtll.
Nacirema Club is planning
many gay and fabulous affairs
during their annual celebration
of Nacirema Week which be-
gins in August.
Mrs. Olliestein Puryear is gen.
eral chairman of Nacirema Week
who has personality. charm, anc
diplomacy; Mrs. Lillian Wilson
chairman of cocktail hour; Mrs
lrma Wells, fashion revue: DR.
Remus Robinson, guest speaker
al symposium.
These are some of the high.
lights.
Policeman Nathan Carr. Cap.
tain in the Air Corps, was on
maneuvers near Cheyenne, Wyo.
last Thursday and was in a crash
which caused broken collar
bone and many bruises. He wa:
flown to Selfridge Field hospita
where he is improving. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Madge Reynolds OF Phil
adelphia, guest of Mrs. Nancy
Pate, had quite a social program
while in the city. Mrs. Violet T
Lewis, party; Mrs. Rosa Gragg
Mrs. May Morrison. dinner at the
Gotham Hotel; Mrs. Mary Belle
Rhodes, luncheon; Mrs. Beatrice
Preston, Surf Club: DR.. and Mrs
Mcneil of Bloomfield Hills, din
ner, and several theatre parties
Mrs. Lula Grant Taylor Of
Scotch avenue is visiting rela.
tives and friends in Louisville
Ky. Mrs. Margaret Thurston. :
life long friend, has been i'll fol
a length Of time and Mrs. Taylor
will lend her moral support while
there to this friend. She is the
house guest Of Mrs. II. Lee Tay.
lor
Mr.. James Gibson Of Los An
seles. Calf. is in the city on
business and pleasure also. He
was the dinner guest Sunday
ct Mr.. Fred c. Carruih.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Arm.
strong of indianapolis and theil
children, Carrie and Bruce. were
pop calling on former Indiana
friends Monday. They are err
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
March at 500 Locks

A nationally known drum and
bugle corps-The Edison Lamp
lighters of Detroit-will perform
as one Of the special features Of
the 500 Locks Centennial Cele-
bration Saturday. July Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Ernie Hanks
Still HOsssps-s

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. (CNS)
Whatever ails the Chicago
Cubs recently. it certainly
hasn't been caught by Ernie
Banks, the sparklin~ Negro
shortstop for the Bruins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

route TO Montreal Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hatcher and
son have returned from North
Carolina after a two weeks visit
with Mrs. Hatcher's father who
is Ill.
Mrs Bessie Thomas Of Pilgrim
avenue will vacation in New
York for two weeks. She viii
also visit with her brother, MIR.
Phelps.
Friends OF the Taylor family
of Scotch avenue are receiving
invitations OF his daughter, Bill
lie Jeans wedding 10 Howard
Edward Nicely Jr.. July 30ih at
st. CYprian Church.
The Calendar Birthday-July--
was celebrated Friday night al
Bethel AME Church with Mrs.
Davey Giles as president. There
IS always monthly celebration
and each person born IN that
month is a member Of the club.
In the sanctuary OF the church
very fine musical was rendered
after which all peoples went into
the social rooms for refresh-
mentS and real fellowship. The
attendance was unusually good.
BRUNCH BRIDGE
The spacious home Of Mrs.
Rush Estill of Scotch avenue was
beautifully decorated with roses.
flox and baby NUNS when she
served some Of her friends 10
three course brunch, consisting OF
half-peach. cottage cheese and
spiced crab apple mixed veee-
tables, mashed potatoes. fried
chicken, hot rolls and ice tea.
also lime frappe
Sociable games were PLAYED.
Guests were Mesdames Margaret
Causey. Bertha Sims. Lillian Dom
nell, Callie Fulp, Maudie SIM
mons, Bethel Langston. Lucille
Whailey. Lucy Will, Hannah RAY
mond, Margaret Jones. Anna
West and Mary F. Monroe.
PIcNIcs
The Dardenell Club gave their
annual picnic Thursday at River
Rouge Park with all members
present. Guest were Mrs. Mar
garet Boone Jones OF Virginia.
Mrs. Alice Webb, Mrs. Lena Mil
Ter. and Marion Coleman. A de-
lighttul picnic atmosphere pre-
vailed and there were ever so
many good things TO eat.
The annual picnic given by the
Amlci Novem Club (the Friendly
Nlne) AT Inkster Park last Sun
day always bring full quota
OF member and their MANY
friends, which numbered around
90 fine folk. They served break
last and dinner and didn't they
have fun exchanging many pleas
antrieS and eating bite of this
and that from a mammoth
spreaded table. Members are MIR.
and Mrs. Calvin Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Harvey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Earn
est Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Spradley, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Booker and Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Talioferro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Society Doings

Peace on Earth, then, goodwill
to all men is the only hope for
worll peace, and when we stop
fighting people with ammunition
and begin fighting greed and
hatred that is within ourselves,
we can conquer these evils. and
have continued peace. without
blood shed.
Mrs. Thelma Hancock is visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Grover Nelson of Pittsburgh. Pa.
for several days.
Mrs. Margaret Burson is the
house guest of Rev. and Mrs.
John Miles. Mrs. Burson is from
Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. Walter Washington of
washington. D. c.. is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Washington. for two weeks.
Mr.. Rush Estill is vacationing
IN Chicago, Fayette, Mo, and
Kansas City with friends and
relatives.
Bruce Wells, son of Mr.. and
MIS-. Adolphus Wells. surprised
his parents Sunday morning by
lying in from Baltimore. Md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Delta Contest Winner Gifted
With Cuban Trip

| TAMPA, Fla.-"Queen of
hearts, Miss Yvonne Abel,
winner of the popularity
went sponsored by Delta
Slgma Theta's Gamma Mu
napier, departed recently
IN a four.day, three-night
Jour of Cuba. The all-ex-
pense trip was the winning
contestants first prize.
a Manatee County pub
lr school librarian, Queen"
noel was crowned during
a,lsh coronation ceremonies
mich featured Moss II.
hendrix Organization and
national Coca Company
representative, as guest. Mr..
hendrix awarded a trophy
| Y MISS Abel on behalf of
i nv Tampa Coca-Cola Bot
Jung Company.
Wv. well known in the Sun
, ,Sass area. Miss Abel is a
;; ! of Bradenton. and
"a member of A1nha Kanno
NJ a Sorority. Delta's Gam
hu Sigma chapter is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

gems.
They pointed out that only a
dynamic leader who is groomed
with a wealth of information can
be OF useful service to any group
in our epoch changing society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
EXCHANGE TEACHERS
IN ENGLAND

eAA'Nb idhC ldll. an
elementary teacher in our public
school system, is scheduled to
act as an exchange teacher for
one year in London. England.
Mrs. Margaret Jordan Of Phil
a delphia, Pa. was the house
guest of Mrs. Sarah Hall for a
week. Mrs. Jordan was a former
resident of Detroit and a devoted
friend of her hostess over a
period of years.
Mrs. GraYce Jackson and Mrs.
Naomi Waller were hosiesses 10
a bridge luncheon last Safur-
day in the Holiday Room al
the Gotham Hotel, with IS
guest present. A delecfable
luncheon was served and il was
iun seeing so many good
friends. Awards for bridge were
given TO Mrs. Lena Owens.
Mrs. Alice SweenY and Mrs.
Dora Green.
Mrs. Clara Carpenter of Clvnn
Court gave lovely dinner party
Friday night honoring Mrs. Mar
garet Jordan of Philadelphia and
her hostess, Mrs. Sarah Hall.
After dinner a city tour was
taken.
SHOWER AT GOTHAM HOTEL
The Holiday Room at the
Gotham Hotel was a scene Of
beauty Saturday when Miss
Shirley Gillespie was honored bv
Mrs. Ardena Johnston and her
daughter. Valerie, with a per-
sonal shower. Miss Gillespie was
wearing a blue and grey print
silk with matching accessories.
while her hostesses were most
petite in lowered summer frocks.
A delightful luncheon was
served to the many guest pres
ent who brought beautiful and
expensive gifts.
Miss Valerie Johnston is a
brides maid in the approaching
wedding of Miss Gillispie.
NEW YORK CITY.-Dr. De-
borah Cannon Partridge, Grand
Basileus Of the Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority, is now enjoying the
beginning Of her first trip abroad
having sailed Friday, July 9th.
on the SIS American accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Cannon MoiTir, nationally known
Baptist churchwoman, and her
sister, DR.. Mary Cannon Mclean.
noted educator and wife of DR.. S.
Mclean of Springfield, Mass. and
her uncle, Rev. X. Moody of
Hartford, Conn.
While abroad, DR. Partridge
and the group will visit England.
Scotland. Wales, Ireland. Bel
GUM, France. Italy. Greece,
Egypt, Lebanon. Syria, Israel,
and through the Mediterranean.
and will attend the sessions Of
the international Baptist Alliance
IN the Holy Land before ending
the forty day tour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
coTILLION CLUB SPECIAL MEETING

COTILLION CLUB SPECIAL MEETING
The Cotillion Club will hold special meeting ON
I,mOortsnce of The Negro Consumer, in the Gotham
uaeI Thursday, July FL, 1885.
The purpose of the meeting is to define the policy
uch program and outline the expenditure of funds
rsyously allocated by The Cotllion Club.
From Ohio