The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume], September 07, 1935, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935

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114 lBt Antoine Street, Comer Columbia CKJtord ft 14 »; Saturday, Sept. 7, 1180
* SOCIETY AND WOMAN’S PAGE CLUB NEWS
GLIMPSES IN
DETROITS MIRROR
By Sylvia P«nn
Autumn with its various activities was ofloially ush
ered in with numerous outings on Labor Day, September
2, and wth te advent of the fall season, scopes of De
troiters are returning to the city, after pleasant vacations
in various pats of the country.
With pleasure, te Tribune-Independent has chroni
cled the many social appenings in the city, during the
spring and summer; told of the travels of local citizens;
and eralded the news of numerous out-of-town people who
visited the Motor City. We have likewise kept the public
informed concerning the divers local club activities, as we
shall continue to do.
The Tribune-Independent is gla dto welcome Detroit
ers back from pleasant summer trips, and we extend
grettings to those who vacationed here at home. We like
wise extend best wishes to the many young men and
women who are leaving for college, and assure our host
of readers that we shall take real delight in keeping them
infirmed concerning the local social activities during the
fall and winter seasons Moreover, we shall reflect to you
through “our mirror” such other observations as we shall
deem constructive and interesting.
I Many prominent visitors have'
lubeen In our midst during til© past
f oV'©ek;0 V '©ek; among them being A. L*
Garvin; of Louisville; Kentucky;
who to one of the outetandfng ed
ucators and business men of his
state; Dr. Wilson Ballard; promi
nent Loutsville dentist; Mr. Dillon;
of the Louisville postal service;
and Don K. Williams; who is
pleasantly remembered by many
local citizens; as having previous
ly v tolled Detroit as a member of
the cost of “The Green Pastures”;
during the last showing of that
famous play in this city. Messrs.
Garvin; Dillon; Wiliams; and Dr.
Billiard were guests of John Garvin
and family; 50b8 Van Dyke avenue
and J. M. Garvin and familf; 34.16
St. Jean avenue; brothers of the
visiting Garvin. Many courtesies
were extended these prominent
visitor; during their sojourn a
mnnp us.
Two other inttresting visitors
were Miss Hattie Louise Atkinson;
who spent her vacation with her
parents; Mr. and Mrs J. P. Atkin
son; 6315 Vinewood avtnue; and
her house guest; Miss Clara 0.
of Liberia; West Africa.
Kisses Cassele and Atklnsson are
p sflkteoSw-—Hrhtitfl t°r
Nurses; In New York City; and
expect to terminate their course
of studies next year. -
Other interesting visitors includ
ed John B. Hill and Mr. and M*s.
Henry James; of Atlanta; La. who
were guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Royal
Merrl weather; 1026 Marston Ave.
While here; these charming
Georgians and other friends wei©
delightfully entertained at an
elaborate four-course luncheon
last Tuesday; by Miss Rose Collins
671 Hague street. Besides ihf
out-of-town guests present were
■ Mr and Mrs. Royal Merriweather;
Mll.tr two daughters: Dorothy*and
Knose: and Lace Dixon. Before
jMbtifrning home; the Atlantians
JyWill -stop over at Cleveland; Ohio;
L* and Chicago; Illinois.
After a sucoetwfu 1 season of
twelve w-teks; Green Pastures
(’amp; at Grasse l*ake; Michigan,
broke camp on Labor Day; and
126 happy boys and girls; who
spent the last two weeks of the
summer at this Ideal resort; came
trooping home; accompanied by
their director and counselor*. The
little c&mpehs brought home with
them a« souvenirs many useful nnd
attractive articles; which they
made at Green Pastures under the
supervision of the counselors
The souvenirs included artistic
ash trays; book ends, and letter
holders; made from discarded tin
cans; paper knives; baskets and
other articles; fashioned from the
raw materials found at the camp.
The camp; which is under the
direction of the Detroit Urban
I Angus; of which John C Dancy
Is head; was under the person
supervision of Ramon Scruggs,
Assisted by eleven young college
students; including Misses Ann
Poster; Jane Watson: Eleanor
Boykin ; Victoria McCall I Georgia
Redd: Mrs. Fithellne
ett; Horace Bradfteld; William
Goins; Bd Benjamin: John Oun&f
and Hackley Woodford: in addtttan
to Miss Marguerite King; nurse;
Mrs. Ethel Howard; Miss Beatrice
Patrick; and Messrs. Uott*
Theodore Asare;who composed the
culinary department
jrthri R. Morehesd: prominent
local total tor; who journeyed down
Kita; Georgia; August 21;
sin ess trip; returned Aug.
Morehesd states that he
Med with the people and
1 at the pror r esslveneas
business people of the
here: as It was his first
that state.
Mi to say that those who
ofclng schools will be tu
tareatsd to know that Grady P
Rlackrtiear; of Indianapolis: Ind.
assisted by Mtos Ann Jennings of
th same city; will conduct a cook
ing school at Bethel A.MR Church
from September It to 17; ta-
Mrs. Charles Thompson; 4TM
Tlreman avenue; was hostess at a
taauttfully-appolnted bridge party;
Afc—t M; complhnatitlng her els-
Mr* William Plckland; of
Pa. who was a re
cenili visitor In the city. Lovely
cut flowers added much color td
the gala occasion. Those enjoy
ing Mrs. Thompson’s hospitality
were Mrs. Carrie Dee Johnson;
Mrs. Kate Billot; Mrs. Francis
Moss; Mrs. Mae Porter; Miss
Marian Fausett; of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Sherman McDowell; Mrs.
Louis Taylor; Attorney Perkins;
Attorney Sweet: Miss Alleen
Fickland; Miss Nordlcea Sweet:
and Wm. Fickland.
Another enjoyable social affair
was glveen by Miss Helen Roselyn
Childs; who was hostess at a
dinner party at her home; 3352
Ludden street; August 29. Guests
present wert Misses Alice Frazier;
Hazel Quarker; Helen Wilson;
Dorothy Puarker: Lucille Goring;
and Harriett Dunn.
Drr. G. C. Smith; 1905 Jos. Cam
pau; extended hospitality to
several friends at hls cottage at
Roundeau; Ontario; during the
summer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. G.A. Spottrville and l
daughter: Loritta; of Terra Haute
Ind.; have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Vanßuren;6s74 Hart
.foed avenue.. - .. V
Among some of tht Detroiters who
spent the week end out of the
stale were Mtssr*. DeWitt Connelly
his father; Henry Connelly; Sr.;
his brother; Henry; Jr.: and
David Wilson; all of Iroquol Ave.
Tht party motored to Montreal;
Ontario; returning by way of
Buffalo. They were accompanied
home by a relative of the Connelly
family: Mr. Jackson: of Buffalo.
Two congenial young St. lamia
citizens were recent \isitort In De
troit; in the persons ofMiss Vivian
Mason and her brother; Troy.
They enjoyed a delightful vaca*
linn as guests of their aunts; Mrs.
Marie Johnson; Mrs. Mary Bunch
and Mrs. Ruby Snvdoh: who re
sides at 4243 Hastings.
John R. Smith; son of Mr. and
Mrs. .Mile Smith; of Parker Ave.
is in the city visiting his parents
and friends. Mr. Smith; who Is a
popular social service worker In
mer vacation; and local friends
Washington; D. (\; is on his sum
are delighted to sot* him and con
gratulate him upon the splendid
success he has made In his fine of
endeavor. After completing his ed
ucation at Lincoln University; Mr.
Smith began his first practical
work In social service as a coun
selor at Green Pastures Camp; at
Grasse Lake; Mich.; after which
he entered the Atlanta School of
Social Work; which Is directed by
Forrester R Washington. Upon
his graduation from this college;
young Smith was offered and ac
cept e<l a position as social service
director in Jacksonville; Florida.;
where he made such a fine record
that he wns later given a similar
post in the national capital.
Now; we waant to tell you that
a very pleasant evening was en
joyed by guests who attended the
farewell party given In honor of
Miss Agnes Jones; by Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Moore; at their residence
5817 St. Antoine; Thursday; Aug.
29. The honoree; who spent the
summer vacation In Detroit; Is
now on her way back to Glrglnia.
Among those present at. the party
droesed in lovely evening gowns
and full-dress suits; were\Mr. and
Mrs. Jones; Lucy Morrison; Her
bert Burden; Sarah Sims; Theo
do 'TcWhortc’-; Addle Martin;
C FVvste ; * leodore Williams;
Mila red Cunningham; James
Douglass; Mable Cunningham;
Sherman Burden; Alden Sears.
John Stanleys; Norman Burden,
Arthur Dues; Cora Moon©; J. W.
Wilson; Mrs. Sarah Dooae; Wini
fred Cooper; Polly Foster. Bennie
Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Carter;
Bill Robinson; James Cunningham
Jr.; Mr. and Mra Allen; Eddie
Cunningham; Mr. and Mrs. James
Cunningham; Sr.; Rohtrt 81ms;
Joe Walker; Mable Martin; Dan
Turner and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of Hague
•treat; accompanied by Bob Brooks
returned to Detroit recently; after
• very pleasant motor tour In the
Bsst
Mra J. C. Graham of St Jeon
avenue; was hoots— on a r«4<
Smart Set Social Club Observe
Their Second Anniversary
Reception For
Mrs. Roosevelt
(Continued from Pace 1)
line can move rapidly and every
one have an opportunity of eeelng
the Firts Lady of the Land.
Acting Mayor John W. Smith
has issued the following statemnt
to the press concerning the visit
of Mrs. Roosevelt:
“The visit of the First Lady of
the Land is a significant occasion
and a signal honor for Detroit. The
City desires to pay its respects
and show its appreciation In a
manner befitting the spirit and
purpose of hr first apparance in
our midst in her official position as
wife of the President of the United
States.
“It is no mer coincidence that
she is here to Join in tfce cele
bration of demolition of the first
Slum Clearance and low-rent
Housing Project in Detroit. Her in
terests and activities in behalf of
the poor and under-privileged
have endeared her to the Ameri
can public and made her the sym
bol of that truly democratic spirit
that believes in the opportunity
for health, security and rappness
for all She has never b ee & retie
cient In expressing her convictoin
that every child has the right of
good environment, wholesome
food, healthful housing and con
structive social influences.
tour of Ford’s Greeflejd Village;
complimenting petlo Miss Audrey
Beasley; of Cleveland; Ohio; and
Miss Ruth Benford; of Huntsville;
Ala.; and the latter’s hostess; Mrs.
Jane Smith. Mrs. Grimm's hospi
tality also extended to two lo
cal young people; in the persons
of her son; Lewis; and Miss Mar
garet-McCall. After this delight
ful educational tour; the entire
party were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Graham; at the "village."
Still speaking of Miss Boaslty;
she was also complimented by Miss
Mary Virginia Graham; ut her
home on Theodore street; last
Thursday night. Several members
of the set were present
Many of the "teen-age’’ folk are
enjoying themselves too; at a
party given by Maria Wilson;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruct
Wilson; 2664 Montclair avenue.
This pleasant al' ilr was given
Tuesday night; September 3; for
Missis Utopia Marsell; of Chicago;
111. and Miss Rdna Robbins; of
Benton Harbor; Mich. Among the
many young people present; in ad
dition to the charming honoree*;
were Jane Seott; Vivian Bostic;
Shirley Turner; Howard Tundy;
Robert Johnson; Harold Bailer;
Frank Klklns; Elizabeth Elkins:
Heber Houston; Elizabeth Hous
ton; Archie Collins; Kola Mlllgan;
Hale Johnson; la>gnn Milligan;
Harold Collins; Mary Virginia
Graham; Constance Stowers; Wal
ter Stowers; Wendell Turner; and
Carlysle Johnson.
Miss Bernice Hamlin; of Talla
dega; Ala.; after spending several
days in Detroit; as guest of Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. WalkeT and daugh
ter: Miss Mignon Malker, left
Saturday evening; enroute to her
•secretarial work at Talladega
College; via New York City. We
are told that during Miss Hamlin’s
visit here; things wore definitely
settled aa to when the wedding
bells will ring for her and Robert
F. Johnson; as It is reported
that Mr. Johnson selected a
diamond ring; to be rushed down
£o Allabama.
Miss Vivian Lewis; of Marvel
Alabama; Is tht charming house
guest of her uncle and aunt; Mr.
nnd Mrs. John Flanigan of 4406
McQraw avenue. Ml* ■ Lewis
jou>med over to Chicago to attend
the State Normal Club dance. She
will return to Detroit btfore going
home to r«rume her duties as *
teochtr.
Mien Annabtll Ward; 5444 Mc-
Kinley avenue; a former linotype
operator at the .Tribune Independ
ent plant; recently accepted a
position as operator at a white
printing establishment on Milwau
kee avenue.
In addition to the *chool bells
that will summon her to her duties
as a teacher in the local public
schools this month. Mtos Joeephlne
Thompson; of Belvedere avenue;
will hear wedding bell* ring Sept
58; when she will become the
bride of Melvin Gain* of Toledo;
Ohio.
A pretty home wedding took
place at 7:30 Wednesday night;
September 4; ait the home of Mr.
and Mr*. Louis Reeve*; 5838 Van-
Court avenue; when Mlse Erato
Gilbert; of Kan*— City; Kan;
whose local residence Is at 5545
Brush; became th© bride of Major
Robinson: Jr. Rev. Byrd offlctat
<ed A select number of relative*
and friends witnessed the wedding.
After the ceremony ; an elaborate
wedding supper w— served.
Don’t forget to send to thi*
column each week: aooounts of
pie—ant social aetivittoa that we
may reflect through our "mirror”.
With brightest and beet wishes
for all; we leave you until next
week.
THE TRIBUNE INDEPENDENT
Club Members
Enjoy Party
The Smart Set Social Club observed its second anni
versary, with a dancing party at the Terrace Tea Room,
915 Warren, on August 28. Features of the affair were
the elaborate menu, and the club’s history which was read
by Mrs. Althea Smtih, after which presidents from vari
ous clubs responded as follows: Mrs. Poole, of the Jolly
Fourteen; Mrs. Maud Wadsworth, Delphine Club; Mrs.
Addie Welsh, Little West Side Club; James Austin, East
,Side Club; Mr. Clayton, Lucky Twelve; Mrs. Johnnie
Brown, Big Sisters’‘Club: Mrs. A. Johnson, Imperial Club;
Mrs. B. Buillion, Bridge Club -
The club member* and visitor*
prestnt enjoyed cards and snappy
dance music. Among those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Tisdale;
Mr. and Mr*. George Alexander;
George Duncan; Fred Bryant;
Andrew Martin; Mrs. V. Cohen;
Mrs. Mattie Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Woods; Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson;
Mrs. Eddie Jackson; Mrs. Willie
Jones; Eugene McDonald; Luke
Bivens; Mrs. TilUe Robinson;
Maurice Poster; Mrs. Louise Bums
Mrs. Hester Ferguson; Mrs. Geor
gia Austin; Charles McKay.
The roster of the club members
Includes C. Pryor; president; V.
Lee; vice presldentt; Mrs. Leona
McEwen; secretary; Alonzo Brown
assistant secretary; Mrs. R. Lee;
treasurer; Miss Eva McDonald;
reporter; Mrs. Sarah James; Miss
Ella Mae McDonald; Mrs. Al
marle Blackburn; Mrs. Althea
Smith; David Brooks; and Edinard
Williams.
SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER IT TALKS WORKS
FIGHTS FOR YOU.
-I
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Anderson s .Pilgrim Choir
To Be Presented In Recital
Smashes Beach
Color Bar
Rye, N. Y—When a deputy coun
ty attorney sought to delay court
acton agalnßt two ticket sellers at
Playland who had refused lockers
to Negroes, his action was met by
NAACP attorneys who served no
tice In open court that the New
Rochelle Branch Intended to send
delegatons each day to the park
and make new cases Ths threat
was put fnto effect Immediately
upon adjournment of court when a
delegation accompanied by Char
les H. Houstou, Special Counsel of
the NAACP proceeded tl Playland,
famed Westchester amusement
park and bathing beach. The Play
land authorities, realizing that the
NAACP meant business, admitted
all of the Negroes without ques
ton to the lockers and beach.
The NAACP, nevertheless, wll
contnue ts prosecuton of those
who prevously had dened admsson
to colored patrons. It also will
press its challenge of the right of
a deputy county attorney to de
fend violators of the New York
Civlo Rights Act.
■— o
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
PORO OF DETROIT
Branch Oflce And Beauty Parlor
After 12 years of service at 3137 St
Atoine, Announces the Opening ol
their NEW LOCATION
405 AND 407 GRATIOT AVE
NEAR BRUSH
Clifford 3853 Myrtle C. Cook, Manage!
Phone EUclid 6694
HAROLD D. CROSBY
Funeral Director
Service that Overlooks No Detail
4168 W. Warren Are,
at Scott en
Detroit, Mich.
USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Louis To Wed
Chicago Girl
(Continued from Page 1)
mile walk Sunday and Monday
mornings. Tuesday he sen the
Brown Bomber over the same route
at a fast Jog. Hd began boxing
Wednesday.
Although no scheduled to box
until Wednesday. Louis. after
shadow boxing two rounds aturday
put on the gloves with Leonard
Dixon for a one-round wrkut.
One of the first steps in prepara
tion for Joe Louis’ fight, was the
closrng of the bar at the training
camp. Before agreeing to tran at
Pompton Lakes agan. the “Brown
Bomber” made Dr. Joseph Bier
consent to close the bar.
‘”m here to tran” said Joe, “and
I don’t want to he bothered by
drnkers.”
Editor Petry Fisher
Addresses Audience
At Idlewild
In the presence of several hun
dred Interested citizens, Editor
Andersos’s Pilgrim Choir will be presented in a reci
aal at Betel A M. E. Church, Thursday evening, Oct. 3, un
der the auspices of the Chrstian Endeavor League Ni. 1.
Program Planned For
Inau*rating Local
Slum Razing
Nearly four hundred persons
were named Tuesday to an execu
tive committee and the reception
committee to prepare plans for the
demonstration of the first local
slum site house. Monday, Sept. 0.
at which Mrs. Franklin D. Roose
velt is expected to be the guest
of honor.
The meeting at which the com
mittees were named was conven
ed In the Water Board Building,
under direction of Dr. Stuart Wil
son, chairman of the Detroit Hous
ing Commission.
In addition to the whites pre
sent, there were a large number
of colored citizens. Rev. W. H.
Peck, pastor of Bethel A. M E.
Church, was unanimously chosen
to represent the colored citizens of
Detroit on the program.
Tennis Club Hosts
To Toledo Team
The Central Motor City Tennis
Club bod as its guests the group
ot Tennis players who are active
In that sport in Toledo. Although
the overcast skies of Saturday
were a cause of annoyanoe to the
reception committee and all inter
ested in the matches to be played,
Sunday proved to be an ideal day.
The players and results of the
matches played are as follows:
SINGLES
Harold Richardson (Det.) defeat
ed Lincoln Stephens (Tol.) 6-4, 8-4
Wilmer Warr def. “Sonny” Ros
well (Tol.) 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Rothschild
Van Buren def. John James (Tol.)
662, 6-2. Herman Simms def.
Roscoe Cumberland (Tol.) 6-1, 6-3.
DOUBLES
Clarence King, Lincoln Steph
ens (Tol.) def. W. Warr, R. Van-
Buren, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. S. Boswell, R.
Cumberland def. Parker, Butler,
6-1, 6-4. Leroy Gant, Chas. Gant
(Tol.) def. D Johnson, C. Johnson,
4-6, 6-3, 7-6.
New State Office
Will Open Sept. 3
The new office of the Detroit
Branch of the Secretary of State
will be opened to the public Tues
day, Sept. 3. Removal of the motor
vehicle and financial division from
3136 Cass avenue to now quarters
at 4105 Cass avenue, at Alexandrine]
uvenue, will take place over the
wek nd, it is said.
Petry Fishr. of the Michigan World
recently delivered an address at
UMewild, Mich. Mr. Fisher was in
vited to make the address, by Dr.
Brown of Grand Rapids. Mirh., In
behalf of the efficiency of the State
Highway Department, of which
Commissioner Murrny D. Van-
Wagoner Is head.
> Victor Kolar, assistant drector
of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
In a letter complimenting the choir
prophecies that It will become one
of the outstanding choral organi
zations jn the country.
These talented singers, under
drectlon of Fred Anderson, will al
so render a group of
Monday night, September 9, on the
local slum clearance project pro
gram. when Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, will be present and par
ticipate.
TI
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
“Use
Dorthro
Products”
Whylte Old
Tse Dnrlhro Beauty Clay for
Bleaching. Remote .Wrinkles:
Blackheads: Blemishes.
Also use Tissue Cream, Cleans
ing ('ream. Vanishing Cream.
Also Dorthro special Hair
Grower and Glosslne
Send SI.OO for 8 large Jars of
DORTHRO PRODUCTS
To
Mra. Barbara Ann
Roundtree
5055-241 H Street
Detroit,. Michigan
The HOTTEST
Show In Town
CAN BE FOUND AT
HERBIE’S BLACK
PAT E> WAR|KM
UA I rorner JOHN R
Featuring
DICK MONTGOMERY
MARY RICHARDS
3 SPARKS OF RHYTHM
LORENZO ROBINSON
DAISY BOONE
A Captivating Chorus
WeTH MUSIC BY
Jimmy Hall's
Rhythm Rascals
THE PROGRESS OF OPITICAL
SCIENCE THROUGH THE AGES
By Dr. WM. B. Lawses
Optometrist m 4 OpttaUa
When a person hs a weakness In
his moral fibre, the constant drain
ing of the nervous system, caused
by eyestrain may so lower his nor
mal resistant power as to precipi
tate him into bad conduct or crime.
For such * person, a pair of pro
perly fitted glasses, if prescribed
in time, may work wonders. Better
still, correct the eye defects us
early as possible in childhood. .
Poor eyesight of children leads
to Inattention in school. When a
“3” looks like an “8" and a “u"
looks like an “o” it requires 'an
extra effort on the part of the
child to see things correctly; so
he tires long before his companions
even feel the effort. Inattention
may lead to retardation, to dislike
for school, disrespect for authori
ty and truancy. The truancy la lia
ble to get the child into other mis
chief and gradually he muy drift
into trends toward a criminal Ilfs.
This is the line of reasoning us
ed and accepted by Optometrists
and Othalmologists everywhere in
declarng that defectve eyesight is a
causative factor in crime in some
cases.
WANTED at onco, 100 Newsbovs
to earn money luring vacation
time. Apply at Office.
o
Reporters of Cbnrch Activities
Please Get Their Copy is by Mon
day Morning
o
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Get a Croquignole that**
Smart, New, Individual.
Softer and Lovelier.
A wave that is self-setting
and stays beautiful no mat
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MagyPpaßiF 'cf
CALL FOR DETAILS AT
Ferg-O-Beauty Salon
Waifrreen Building
446 East Warren Ave.
Temple 1-3888
Martha M. Ferfruson, Proprietress
• • •
SPECIALIZING IN ALL LINES
OF BEAUTY CULTURE
DIRECTOR
yk-**
GEOROE R. LOVEJOY
0. E. S. COLUMN
GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. 11 O. E* S.
STATED MEETING lit Wodaosday
DEGREE WORK Brd Wodaos ay
MATRON Mm. Cel«»te Coshlnfr, M.B S4U
PATRON Mr. Cha*. Williams, M7t Aradt
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. 9 O* E. S.
STATED MEETINNG lit Friday
DEGREE WORK trd Friday
ASSOC. MATRON Mr*. Irons Ellis, mi Rassoll
PATRON Mr. T. A. Bristol, IMI Jos Campea
PRICELLA CHAPTER NO. 21&LS.
STATED MEETING tad Friday
DEGREE WORK 4th Friday
MATRON Mrs. Tlrglala Wooloy, MS WOklas
PATRON Mr. Ed. Alloa, MM Bofolo
You can exchange that *L.C!B.
Sfcr a beautiful backlina
m jRDRPRT 8
PAGE FIVE
Jos Louis Moots
Pssident Roosorolt
Wfcshlnton, D. C.—President
Franklin D. Roosevelt shook
hands with Joo Louis Tuesday,
When the notsd heavyweight fight
er called at the White House, and
congratulated him on bis strln of
sensational victories.
At the request of Louis, Mr.
Roosevelt autographed a photo
graph of himself.
New Fur Coats
nft
I ■
mk.M
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Made-T o-Order
Have your fur coat looked
over before
/fining, Cleaning and Glazing
lat reasonable prces. Will
call and give Free Estimates.
New Coats made to order
GOOD FURS MAKE WARM
FRIENDS
THE BYRDS FUR SHOP
Established 1928
Storage And Insurance
Plaza 2738 4ifll llardln*
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Phone TEMPLE 1-7112
COURTESY -
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AND
REASONABLE PRICES
DAVIS
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LOVEJOY
' FUNERAL HOME
626 BENTON ST.
DETROIT, MICH. ‘