The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, November 11, 1939, CITY EDITION, Image 6

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], November 11, 1939, CITY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 11 Nov. 1939. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045324/1939-11-11/ed-1/seq-6/>

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PAGE SIX
CLUBS
FRA TERNITIES
G ADDINGS
By GLADYS MILLS
SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS
It*s the like* of them you’ll be a-hearing about . . .
every blessed week from now till December . . when
they will come to life . on the stage of the Art Insti
tute . . . for two performances . . Friday night. Dec. 1
. and a special children’s matinee. Saturday afternoon.
Dec. 2. . . .
It is the sincere hope and aim of the sponsoring group
« . . that even- kiddie should see the show. . .
This production, marks the beginning of. ..A Children’s
theatre ..which will produce all of the best plays...for
children to see and appear in. *
Our operetta this year. . was chosen as an initial offer
ing... because of its popularity.. The original fairy tale
was written by the Grimm brothers... in 1921 Winthrop
Ames and Jesse Bral'.am White re-wrote and revised the
story.. .and Kdmond Rickett set it to music. . it had a long
run at the Little theatre in New York.. .
Then along came Walt Disney he chose it for his first 1
feature length cartoon . changing the story to suit his de-1
tnands. . .writing new music and even going so far as to
change the names of the dwarfs and giving to each
distinct personality.
It is a combined version, that you will see on December
1 and 2. . .blending the best parts of the previous versions
. . .using a cast of 65 youngsters who tell and sing the
Story in six delightTul scenes <To come and bring the tots
.. even the baby will-find something to gurgle at.. . .
* * *
CAN YOU REMEMBER WHEN
The most exciting place to go was The Crisis. ..The
best place to eat was the. . Melrose Tea Room. The best
“spot”, was the "Palms" . which featured the vocalizing
of Bill Walker who was much thinner. . .All the best sepia
talent could be seen at the Koppin theatre. There was
nary a Y building on Elizabeth street.. The Florence Crit
tenden Home occupied. . the site of our Y.W.C.A....
Bee Mitchell created a furcr. . .driving an exotic looking
sport car. . belonging to Barbara La Marr. . .the then reign
ing movie queen.. .There was no such place as Wayne. . .
that was the site of Central high school.. . .
Mr. Edward Sharp was quite the man about town....
Earl Hutchins hadn't that added poundage. . nor had
Al Gaskill.
Ernest Fisher ..Ben Webster and Tom Spencer... were '
three of the prettiest little boys, you ever saw |
Katherine Quaker Loomis. . was even then pointed as„.. ;
the prettiest little thing. . .
Ruth Toles Brantley Gladys Mitchell and Bernadine
Baker Jordan, ‘.had the longest braids....
Dorothy Thomas Bomar. . .used to give to dance recitals
.. at Turners ha 11....
Dr. "Squawk” Harmon... was a "Med" student at*How
ard. . .and drove his own car. even then. . a red Crawford.
Floyd Hickman.. had the best "Jazz" band in town.. . .
The Thomas boys... Alf and Sam...had a pretty little
eisjor. . . named Edith. ..
Dr. M. E. Morton.. .caused a sensation with his. . .yacht
and big Lincoln car....
"The Jolly Ten’’...wore their hair In ribbons... instead
of croquinoles....
The Cole family . owned a whole block of Gratiot avenue
. . . wher Rrushaber used to be.
We did a lot of our shopping at a store called . Newcomb
Endicott's .some where in the vicinity of Hudson's.... i
Mallory idle cutest place to eat .
Everyone was playing recordings by. Lee Morse . .Cliff
Edwards. . and Gene Austin.. . .
People played "500" instead of Contract, and drank;
“Lightening" a strong-as-lve stimulant.... There was a
■littie..movie- house on-Uratioi-avenue called.. .The Valentine.
..The most exclusive closed parties... were those given
by the . . Assembly.
The Owl was our widest read weekly publication....
Bernice and Earl Walton- . had the biggest wedding of the
time. . .
* * *
THE CHAMP PROVES EFFICIENT SALESMAN
At the opening of . . Emmerell’s Hat Shoppe... last week
~ .Joe Louis helped customers make a choice and even
assisted in the trying-0n... of the various models...and
maybe you think there weren’t a 10l of ladies there to be
helped... .
But of course the lovely Marva was there. . she modeled
. .and made a few sales herself.. . We couldn't all achieve
the same effect that she did. . that of looking too, too even
in the dollar hats. . .when you are already attired in a.. . I
simply stunning black velvet frock...with leg of mutton
sleeves and the heart shaped neckline. ..black shoes of
suede a huge, huge black doeskin hag .topped with a
luscious blue fox jacket. . .and oh dear, we must mention;
t lie clips she wore., twins they were. . .daisies set with
diamonds and emeralds. . .well any old hat will go with
that ensemble...
Anna Simpson is very much on the job...she has been
l iving very low. and studying designing. . and the mak
ing of chapeaux. ..She tells me that she can copy. . .a
Lily Dache or a Suzy. . so convincingly as to fool the most
knowing, they make over hats also.. . .
A partial list of visitors to the opening. . .included. . .Mrs
Lillie Brooks. .. Felton Brooks . Eulalia Gaines Ha 11...
Margaret Redmon. . Talula Smith. . Helen Wilson. . .Mrs.
Arenor Sears of Chicago.. Ruby Williams... Mrs. Charles
Diggs . \nna Spivey .Mrs. Dudley. . Mrs. Lily Lovett. . (
Winona Burch . .Gladys Clayton of New York. . .Maudinc I
Simmons and Kathleen Day also of New York... Matilda 1
Davis. Eleanor Banks of Buffalo. N. Y. Marian Donner
of Chicago Jap Sneed... Juanita Jackson.. .Ednita De
Lasse Milton Smith Willie Effie Thomas of Ann Arbor,
. . .Ida B ('handler. . Thelma Burton. . .Mrs. Fannie Peek.
* * *
INTERESTING TRIVIA
Carolyn Bethel and Frederick Proyor. . have divulged
the news of their elopement... to Napoleon, Ohio. . . last
August 26. . .The story goes that . everything was all set
...for the wedding and reception... at the bride's home
Inst Saturday night at the last minute. Freddie calls big
sister Fannie...and almost knocks her out cold with the
news that., they will go on with the reception... .but
that they don't need the parson... seeing as how they...
have already done it....
The Wednesday Night Bridge club. . met with Susie Mills
...last Wednesday ..Susie took time nut from her very
exacting dt»tt**s at "Tit** Sue Marie Shoppe”. . to prepare a
bit of lunch for the girls and arrange for a few slams. .
Did anyone hut me . get shook while watching that
ofay couple ..at the Cozy Corner Halloween night
dressed as Tarzan and his mate He wore only trunks or
leopard skin ..the girl (a very exotic creature)... added
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE - - A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
SOCIETY -:-
AUTUMN BRIDE
** * Mt
m ' l JjR.
Mrs. Mary Page Curtis was mar
rird October 28 at the home of
Mrs. Mary Jefferson. 4648 Lilli
bridge avenue to Carl Curtis. Rev.
R. L. Rradby officiating. The
Elliottorians In Annual
Card Competition
Friday evening. Nov, 3, the Frogs
club was the scene of keen compe
being the annual card party of the
Elliotlorian Business Womens clWb
The triumphant winners of the
unique table prizes were Rox.e
Turner. E Pitts, E Richardson.
Evelyn Solomon, C. Edlen, Mr. I
Richmond, Mrs. E. Robinson, Odessa
Lett, Dr. R. Greenidge, L. R. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Walter Thomas. Mr.
Simms, Mss, Gladys Seed, M. Jack
son. Mr. B. Anderson. Mrs. R. Me-
Michcn, E. I.ogan. Bernice Johnson,
Mrs. L. Wilburn, Mrs. Swift. Mr.
Slaughter, Marion Rawlings. M.
Wilson, E Davenport, H. Murrell,
Mrs. C. Whitby.
Dr. Greenidge and Harold Smith
assisted in the drawings for the
lovely door prizes, the lucky win
ners being Mr, F. Matlock, first
prize; Miss Marion Rawlings, sec
ond. and Mr. R McNeil, third.
Among those joining in the con-
Testsand merriment were* L. Wit
bur. D Davis. O Lett. E. Solomon.
R. MeMickens. V Richardson, H.
Smith. F. Let!. O Trotter. D.
Stephenson. E D McKinney. B,
Frazier. L. Gains. W. Richmond. T.
•ftmg-L; Lee Rrrha rri sorr-ftr-Gamp
belle, L B Cazenave. J. H Brown.
Stella Stokes, Ivy Gomez. Dolly
Grant. Elizabeth Johnson;
Misses G Scott. Gladvce Tyret. R
Mclntosh. E Richardson. Ruth Van
Zandt. C. Hardy. R. Johnson. L.
Jennison. S. Kennedy, R. Turner,
Hrtha Priest. Lillian Nesbitt. K.
Robbins. Marion Rawlings. Anna M.
Robertson, P. Thomas, E. Logan,
Clara Smith. Georgia Smith:
Mesdames R. Edlen. N. Wilson.
M. Fields. Mary Simms. Edith Rob
inson. M Lee. Grace Wills. Henri
etta Watley, Mae Parker. M R.
Estes, P. Taylor. M Hocket. G.
Greenidge. A. William, Dorothy
Solomon. Floyd. W. D. Jordan. Edna
Davenport. Leona Stewart. S.
Mathews. M. Swift. Walter Thomas.
Jessie Canington. Ardcna Johnston.
V Donato. Helen Clark. A. Fair
banks. Vernon Hanna. Coyntess
Watley. Harold Walden. B Johnson;
Dr. F 'Slaughter. Dr Robert
Greenidge. and Messrs. M. Jackson.
R B Robinson. George Slaton. Y
B Jordan. Gmrge L Williams. E
Pitts. Carl Jackson. L. Holder. J
Daniels. V. Douglas. M R. Estes.
H Murell. C. Hannan. L. Moore.
R Johnson. Alfred Swift. F. Mat
lock. R McNeil. V. Boyd. E Sims.
G. Myers. J. Taylor. E Watley, C.
O Wilson. Elvcn Davenport. R
Pcncille, Walter Thomas. R. Smith.
only a very scant brassiere .. they jittered to their hearts'
[ content... in spite of the eyes upon them....
And is a very CORNY floor show they are dishing out
. . at this spot. . these days lust Bill Johnson's hand. . .
and Billy Carter. . .could hold the floor...for my change
any day.. . .
! The Plantation ... closed last Sunday. . .when they open
again ..which will lie in ihree \\.-ks we an
! will be the finest night life spot . this side (if the Big Apple.
* * *
Marguerite Lee Harrow and Robert Daniels. . announce
their intention to wed...and it will take place in early
* * *
Mary McC’aughn Chandler... went to St. Mary's hospital
. for an emergency appendectomy. last Monday morning.
For BETTER BEAUTY CULTURE TRAINING
YOU MUST CO TO
RUBY’S BEAUTY UNIVERSITY
PRESERVING THE RADIANT BEAUTY OF SEPIA WOMANHOOD AS THE FLORIST
PRESERVING THE BRILLIANT BFAUTY OF THE AMERICAN ROSE
243 E. WARREN DETROIT, MICH.
Home Os Oscar
Bethels Scene
OfWedding
The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Bethel Sr., was visited by many
guests on Saturday evening. The
occasion was the wedding recep
tion which they tended their daugh
ter, Carolyn Decima who. much to
the surprise of both families, was
married to Frederick Pryor in
Napoleon. Ohio on August 26.
A lovely center piece of autumn
flowers adorned the table which
was spread with dainties—wedding
cakes, punch, ice cream, mints and
The reception took on an informal
I air a':d the guests with Miss Ruby
i Hamilton at the piano, serenaded
the bride with such songs as "Be
' cause." I Love You Truly,”
I "Sylvia." "Margie " Thty cleverly
j substituted "Carolyn" for the names
in these romantic numbers.
Mrs. Pryor wore a lovely white
I satin blouse, accented with a cor
i sage of white gardenias with bl^rk
The mothers of the bride and,
groom wore corsages of delicate j
nil ms. |
! The couple received many beau
! tiful gifts from their friends aftd i
famili.s. They will reside on I
Hazelett avenue.
Some of those who honored the
i ewlyweds were Mrs. Solomon I
Pryor, Mrs. Anna Burch. Miss
Frances Andrews. Mrs. H. F. Smith.
Mrs. P Ross. Ears ton B. Moseley.
Mis. Georgia E. Pryor, James
Bethel, Isaac Bethel Jr., Richard
Pryor. Alice Pryor, Georgia Pryor.
Eloise Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. James
D. Smith. Miss Ruby Hamilton. Miss
Naomi Martin, Eulalie Hamilton.
Lola Montgomery. John Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs John C. Benson. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Ray Dezon. Frar.d
Carre! 1. Helen Pryor, Mrs. Helen
Hamilton. Alrreda Clavon Spears
Jr.. Hershell Phillips. Portia. Fannie. !
Bonnie. Sue and Bertha Bethel. j
bride is a former student of Wil
herforce university where she ma
jored in music and minored in
business administration, and a
sister to Ben Henderson.
O Anderson and Wallace Mitchell.
taTrmmt wer*' THPlms Uimmstr
chairman; Johnnie Mao Pack. Edna
Glover. Ruth Wills. Edith Pencille
and Ruby Mitchell. Assisting were
the following club members: Emina
dean 8011. Injogene Corbitt. Bertha
Redmond. Louise Ray. Johnella
| Johnson. Alda Hodges. Helen Gantt,
| Helene Jones. Katherine A .demon.
Eva Campbell. Susie Struthers,
Thelma F Williams. Mary Jane
Boyd, Audrey Priestly, Gladys
Tyler. Henrietta Bryant. Beatrice
Holder. Jessie Slaton, Louise Chat
field. Hatriet Wesley. Odctta White,
Leora Pitts, and Gladys Tyler.
Charitable
9L ** JB
Attractive Mrs. Mayme Diggs,
wife of Senator Charles C. Diggs,
is the first to contribute to the
for some of our less fortunate
youngsters to see the matinee
performance of “Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs" at the Art in
stitute on Saturday. Dee. 2. The
matinee was planned especially
for children. The first perform
ance of this fascinating operetta
ft ill he Friday evening. Dec. 1.
The prominent business woman
received Phi Delta Kappa s plan
enthusiastically and remarked
that she hoped every rhild would
he able to see this grand pro
duction comprising a cast of fiO
youngsters, professionally trained
and costumed.
Stage Door
Dramatic Reviews
and Comment
By ROBERT E. HAYDEN
Not since we saw Maurice Evans
as Richard II two years ago have
we witnessed such glorious theatre
as his recent Hamlet. For nearly
four hours we sat enthralled by its
magic and beauty; and when we
loft the Cass we loft believing a
little more strongly in the gran- :
deur of the human spirit.
Sire? its first portrayal by Rich
ard Burbage in Shakespeare's own |
day. the role of Hamlet has been I
constantly- pUyed by the leading!
actors of succeeding generations.
Many oL them, like Junius Brutus
Booth and his son. Edwin, reached
the heights of dramatic art in this
role and through it made their rich
net contribution to the theatre. In
our own time, we have seen Leslie
Howard and John Gielgud as Ham
let. You might think that by now
Die role had been pretty fully ex- i
plored. But Maurice Evans’ portrait j
of the Danish prince proves again '
that it is inexhaustible.
We are grateful to Maurice Evans
for bringing us the complete Hamlet |
—Shakespeare's original version. :
This means that dialog and scenes
J usually deleted to trim it down to
I standard playing-time have been
1 kept. And Ihe result is that not only :
j does Hamlet emerge enriched and !
immcasureably clearer but minor i
characters, such as Rosencrantz and
Gildcnstern, seem more vital; or
rather? - we should say. retain the
! vitality and significance they must
| have had when they first came to
i life on the Elizabethan stage.
| There have been in the main, we
: believe, two approaches to the play
-1 ing of Hamlet. There have been
' those actors who built their ahar
{aeterization around the madness
and melancholy of the role; and
1 there have been those who sought
ito realize the character through
| underplaying, dramatic understate
ment. Maurice Evans’ Hamlet does
not derive from either of these It
: is fresh and new. shorn of musty
j conventions and shallow histronics
In many instances it has the com
pelling force of a revelation.
! Evans’ Hamlet is no brooding,
j shadowy creature of unsteady pur
j pose and vaporous moods; but a
three-dimensional human being
j more sensitive to "*he slings and
! arrow’s of outrageous fortune" thar
j most men. yet having withal • keen
I sense of humor and • lively in
tellect. It seem? to u.« that Evans
’See STAGE DOOR. Page 14
VISIT
BELLE BEAUTY
SYSTEM
"FOR PERFECT SERVICE"
4662 Halting, Cos. 4904
1 CALENDAR EVENTS
I WOMAN’S INTERESTS
MARVA LOUIS MODELS LATEST IN HATS
m e~# .'wjh^
, f Jb
the F mere 11 Hat Shoppe last Sat
urday. owned by the champ's sis-
Marva Trotter, wife of the champ.
Joe Louis, was at the opening of.
Mrs. Stafford
Is Hostess To
Art Group
The Y.nmg Women's Peerless Art
club met Thursday. Nov. 2. at the
hSIfKT'Tof Mrs. R. L. Stafford on!
Warren avenue. The presid.nt, Mrs.
Sadie L. Lirdsay, presided. Mrs. ,
Josephine May, after' calling the)
roll—which was answered with j
quotations of Negro authors—read j
the minutes of the last meeting.
After the reports of the committee J
chairmen the club listened to the I
very complete and interesting ac
counts of Mis. L. M. Hendricks on 1
the association meeting of the De- f
Awieiiiiinn of .Wt>rae .'§ club.-
and the board meeting of the Mich-1
igan Association of Women's clubs. |
Later. Mrs. S E. Straughn reported
i o" the second board meeting of the
j Detroit association. Mrs. Lindsay
| added a few remarks on the three
Plans for the annual Christmas :
dinner are beirg completed. A post
| Thanksgiving party is also planned ;
for the last Saturday in November
| at the home of Mrs. Rose Johnson ‘
An auxiliary to the club was re- '
cer.tly formed which will be called
! the Junior Peerless Art club. The I
group is composed of girls from 12
to 16 years of ago. Mrs. Sadie E. j
| Straughn is the club sponsor, as- ,
sisted by Mrs. Josephine May. I
j Mrs. Stafford, the hostess, served i
1 a delightful luncheon to the mem- j
j bers and the guests, Sirs. J. Mc
! Daniel and Mrs. Mazique. The meet- !
ing adjourned to meet next at the |
; home of Mrs. RoM Johnson on
| Mars ton.
The American Beauty
Social And Art Club
At the home of Mrs. Nellie
Walker. 429 E. Warren avenue, the
American Beauty Social and Art
club held its weekly meeting.
More little dresses wore com
pleted to distribute to little girls
at Christmas time. A quota of 100
dresses are to be made and given to
j needy families throughout the city,
and to accomplish this, we reed
-4« e help" of many elubs—awt indi
viduals. Won t you make a little
dress?
Mrs. Walker gave an interesting
three minute talk.
All applications for membership .
are to be sent to Mrs. Carolyne
Foot, 5766 Brush street, Apt. 20. j
"Guess’* prize was won by Mrs.
Leona Jones.
The meeting was adjourned to
moet at the home of Mrs. Catolyne j
Foot, 5766 Brush street.
To Wed
Mrs. Ola Miles of Brush street I
announced her pending marriage on |
an undetermined date in December
to Clar nee Durden, son of Mr. aid •
Mrs. O'Bryant of Seventh street. |
Ecorse, Mich. Mrs. O'Brvant is pas
tor of the Lord's Love Unity
church it. that city.
Ceremonies will take place al
the hom\of the bride-to-be's moth
er. Following the rites, the couple '
will honeymoon m thr so;:--: Upon
their return they will ho at home I
at their new home in Ecorse.
Soufhernaires Feted '
During their recent engagement 1
in Detroit the Southern;!ire's were
guests at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Harris of Wilkins street, an old ac
quaintance of the aggregation’s.
Two Southerns ire special num
bers were dedicated to the hostess
following the service of a lovely
dinner. Guests included Mrs. Luclla j
Meyers. Mrs. Laura Ageter. Mrs.
Mildred Porter. Mr-\ Louise Smith.
Eliot Rankins and Mr. Stevenson.
DON’T MISS THE EVENT OF THE SEASON
FLORENCE AMES TEMPLE No. 17
I. B. P. O. E. of W.
Autumn Frolic & Fashion Promenade
FKATLRINC .IS BEAUTIFUL MODELS—GOWNS—FURS—NEGLIGEE*
ADDED ATTRACTION: HATS FROM "THF. EMMERELI. HAT SHOPPE"
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED
UNION LEACUE PROGRESSIVE HALL
2113 CHENE STREET (FORMER ELKS HALL)
Fri., Nov. 17. 1939, 9 P.M. until Dancing, Refreshment*
PIMPLES
The Itching,
Burning,
Soreness of
(OF EXTERNAL ORIGIN)
\ «j®| ~ f .» Your Monty °
\ -.-I r 1 O c \iei or White Oiot
nfl t t.noK T? u
If you are suffering from such trou
ble you know the above statement is
a true one. Why continue to lie miser
able—do this;
Go to your druggist and get your
self a package of Black and White
Ointment and a bar of Black and
White Skin Soap—it’s a 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. It acts as an
antiseptic-germicidal dressing in the
| BLACKmdWHITE ointment and skin soapl
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1939
ter, modeling hats. The new shop
is located at 1943 Hastings.
ILL —
John Diamond, electrical contrac*
'or is in Henry Ford hospital as
the result of treatment received for
a compound fracture of the ankle.
The Little Hat Box
FOR
HAT CREATIONS
by Hester
M
FINE HOSIERY
by Quaker
The Little Hat Box
Located In Teenies
Beauty Shop
451 E. WARREN
Phone
Temple 1-3844
...CAN SURELY
MAKE YOU
FEEL MISERABLE
relief of itching, burning and sorenesa
of superficial pimples, blackheads and
acne of external origin.
Use Black and White Ointment also
to relieve itching, burning, soreness
due to dry eczema (salt rheum tetter)
of external origin, or simple ringworm
or minor parasitic skin irritation.
The 50c size of Black and White
Ointment contains more than twice as
much as the 25c size. Large bar Black
and White Skin Soap, 25c. Trial sizes
of both Black and White Ointment
and Skin Soap are sold for 10c at all
five and ten cent stores everywhere.

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume], November 11, 1939, CITY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current