davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
| SOCIETY and WOMANS PAGE
1000 Riddles See
Xmas Tree Party

The Central Community Center
was host To ! 900 children Friday
Dec. %, in the auditorium at their
annual Xmas tree program. The
social committee under the direc-
tion OF Mrs. Lucille Hamilton John
son. and Mrs. Collins and Carter
hedped to make this the finest
Xmas program in the history OF
the center.
A play entitled THE Xmas Jest
given by the girls of the Junior
Dramatic club, and another one
entitled Xmas in Many Lands" "
given by the Juvenile Dramatic
cub, Xmas Carols given by the
Rissman Choral Group, speech.
given by Mr.. Blount. and Santa
Claus portrayed by James Brown,
helped TO make the evening very
pleasant one indeed for the chill
dren.
After the very interesting pro-
gram in the auditorium, the chill
dren were lined up and presented
with a sack full of fruit and candy.
The Central Community directors
wish TO take this opportunity to
thank the social committee. namely,
Mrs. Collins Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Woodbridge, Mrs. Grier, Mrs. Tibbs.
Mr. Snowden Williams. Mr.. Thomas
Matthews. Mrs. Hicks. Mr.. Carter
M. Brown, Mrs. Johnson, Mr..
Blount. Mr.. Logan. and the many
others that gave the children OF
ourCenter such a wonderful Xmas.
We wish also to thank the new
Era Study Club. for their donation
Of $1,000, the Veteran of Foreign
Wars for their donation of apples
and oranges. and the other organ
itations previously written about.
We hope that in the future, the
children will have as nice Xmas
as they have had this last year.
Girls Basketball League
The House League I'm Basketball
for girls. will start their scheduled
games on Monday Evening January
II. 1894 in the gym at the Central
center at eight o'clock.
All girls teams wishing to enter
the league. get in touch with Mrs.
Green. Cad. 420S or Miss Erley.
Of recreation F!lz. 3S4O
before that above mentioned date.
The girls will play two court
this year, and II is neces-
'ary that you have instructins be-
ore you play your first game.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
Detroit Woodnaen Celebrate
Home Coming Feast

One OF the outstanding social
events OF the Yuletide pre-Yuletide
season. was the annual home-com-
ing and feast In the forest given by
the subordinate camps OF the Amer
lean Woodmen, Wednesday night.
Dec. -. at the Pythian Temple.
The spacious auditorium was tax
ed TO capacity TO Accommodate the
members and their guests, while
they listened TO the well arranged
program OF addresses and music.
Those participating on the pro-
gram were w. c. Woodson. of the Y
M. {. A.; Mrs Hattie Alexander.
clerk OF camp No. z; A. II. Anderws.
Miss Georgia Nelson, and others.
Remarks were made by the supreme
auditor, r. +. Darlington. He ex-
pressed his hearty appreciation OF
the loyal support given by the men,
bers and friends ~ each camp
Mr.. Carrin'lo'. has been repre-
senting the j. goldman for eleven
years. His address contained f5-
ures indicating the growth OF the
organization. He sandwiched his
address with stories of wit and
interesting facts.
Miss Nelson's paper was full of
wholesome information, her. sub
ject being Making Use OF Oppor-
tunities yaiiable."
The Crimson Four contributed
greatly to the enjoyment OF the eve
ming, by singing several choice
selections. Mrs. Johnnie Reid az
comparing at the piano.
The program ended with the
presentation of the guests, after
which came the 80, al hour, feat
ured with card ,la.'ing. dancing.
and elaborate refreshments.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30

that: The Younger Set enjoyed a
very active week eid with a galaxy
OF plasurable pastimes provided
for their entertainment. Thursday
night. they were to be found at the
Younger Sets Charity Dance at the
Y.MC.A. The affair turned out sue
cessfully and much good was done
by the baskets which were filled by
the provisions donated by those
uunriTrg. -ttrurrgr i-lts4..Ss,ff ff-tlr tss.s--
sembly was taken for publication.
Miss Victoria Mccall took charge
Of the affair commercially during
the absence Of Yours Truly. The
Younger Set was well represented
and they danced to the recordings
OF Jim Dunbar's electrical yictro-
la.
Those Of the Younger Set who
were present and helped make the
affair "A success. are as follows.
Lillian Brown. Kathrync Brady,
Theodore NanBuren. Bernard Low
ing. L0tiie McCrary Cccile Bland
Bernlce Bradby. Len Andrews, Mar
celia Tandy. Jeanette Millcr, Billy
Lucas, Ardine Loving. Doris and
Mary Virginia Graham. Nal and
Robert Loving. Margaret Mccall
Milridge Moore. James Dunbar, Ar
thur Parker, Frazier y. Moore
George A. Higgins Larry Bleach
John Carney, Margaret Andrews
Vivian Fields. Kenneth stanton, ed
ward Graham. George Dunbar, Har
ry Taplsco. Keren Davis. J. 5. Mar
tin. Victoria Mccall.
The ID. A. A. turned back tho
effort OF the West Virginia Colleg
ians by the score 29--l9. II was
very exciting game, and ID. a. "A
TT. s inch center was the center
OF attraction for the home team, ant
| Wendell Smith was the spectacular
star OF the visitors. More mcmberI
OF the set were out for this affair
than has ever before been assem-
bled under one roof. a few of thos'
attending we're the Misses Virgl'
Roxborough, Elizabeth Green. Mar
garet Hudson. Marion RAWLINGS
Winifred DeGrasse, Clyde Wiley
Blance Sharpe Caroline Cole, ant
Bessie Johnson, and the Messrs
Pope Benjamin. Cornelius Hender
son. Harry Tapsico, Crit McSwair
Allen Lederer, Richard ID. Carter
Bill Kemp. Frank Penick. and Lef
Andrews and others.-The Beat
Brummel club has reorganized and
Is planning one OF the best enter
tainments Dc 4 has ever had
They are pr Ing a charter fol
their club. ana have taken In two
new members. The new members
, are Allen Lederer. and Richard
Carter. The charter members ar,
; Crit McSwain, Charles Tinsley. an
= Leonard Andrews.-The Set last
9 lot of sleep Sunday night. ant
early Monday morning by listen
2 ing TO Fletcher Henderson at th'
v Greystone.-- rug cutters wer'
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30

Among the outstanding Christ,
mas festivities and entertin-
ments, which occurred here during
the holidays. the social register
records the following: The benefit
party and dance, given at the y
last Thursday night, by the
Younger Set; the Sub Deb's dane
ing party, Friday night. Dec. %, at
tho Creole kitchen-a very pretty
affair, with large attendance and
dainty refreshments; the dance at
Central Community, following bas-
ketbali game, Christmas night; the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity dance
Tuesday night, at Guild Hall. with
plenty OF confetti, whistles, caps,
md other fayors; The Del Sprites'
snow frolic. Wednesday night at
Creole Gardens-a pretty affair,
with confetti | and other favors;
There were also scores OF private
dance. dinners and other Yule-
tide fes iyilies.
whererrthe etaoin hrdlu taoinbg
Amonng the visitors who are
spending the holidays in Detroit
are the following students from the
L. OF NJ. namely-Miss Louise
Simms, Miss E'Dora Morton. Pope
Benjamin, Willis Ward, John
Nance, DR.. Paul Cornelly, and
others; from Ypsiianti Constance
Welker. Winifred Brady, and Julia
Cole; from Kalamazoo College
Lawrence Managan. William Coins;
rom Wilberforce U.-Miss Sarah
Brown. a senior; West Virginia
ate College-Wendell Smith, and
Mr.. Brown; Normal College, Hunts
Vile. Ala. Sam Thomas.
Other holiday guests in the city
include William Cavet. of Flint,
Mich; Lloyd Alexander. Roches-
ter, n. Y; Miss Evelyn Baker,
Mason City. Ky.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
TWENTY THRILLERS SOCIAL
CLUB

Tn club held its regular meet
ing, Wednesday night. with Mr..
and Mrs. Byrd, 2l1O Mullett St,
The president and members out
lined their program for the en-
suing year.
The first features scheduled will
be New Years dance. given Sat
urday night, Dec. so, at Urban
League, 1884 Chestnut. The Blue
Rhythm Syncopators will render the
music and feature Calvin Taylor.
II is expected TO be gala affair.
Members present at the last
meeting ere:-Daniel Stroud.
president: Miss Woods, secretary;
Miss Reed. financial secretary;
Mrs. Byrd treasurer; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivy, Miss Knighton, Miss Wood.
Daniel Taylor. Miss M. Jackson,
and J. J. Sparks, Jr.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30

Among those present were Capt.
Cunningham, OF the Nurses Corps,
and her beautifully-dresed girls (;
Major Leona Thompson and her
drill team. DR.. J. =. Thomas, Miss
Jennie Griffin, Henry G. Reynolds.
DIR. W. II. Orr. l.. O. Snowden, Or.
sinms. Mr. and Mrs. {. W. Gains,
Miss Jones. Mrs. Darlington, W.
W. Delsarte, Mrs. Sarte. Mrs. Chap
man, Mrs. lone Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid, n. l.. Alexander. Mrs.
Woodson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Cureton,
Walter Riley, DR.. Randolfo.
Music was furnished by Odessa
Dunlap and Made Jones. Deputy
B. A. Martin.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
ANNUAL MEETING IN
ETHICAL CULTURE HALL

New York, The annual mass
melting OF the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People will be held here Sunday
afternoon, January Z. 1884 at tho
auditorium Of the Society OF Ethical
Culture in New York at West Gath
street, Rabbi Stephens. Wise Will
be one of the speakers. Walter
White. N. A A. c. p, secretary will
give a resume OF the years work
The annual business meeting OF
the association and election OF
officers will be held Monday Jan,
8 at 2 p. M. at the national Office
60 Fifth avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
WI II T II E
w a IA -
YOUEcLR SET
By ULYsSEs W. BOYKIN

The latest TO get within Cupid's
range ae-Willis Ward and Ruth
Routt, Maud Coins, reads every
thing ana thinks a lot, t,-kathryne
-ladby has philosophy all her
own. She doest take herself on
her work, or even life, seriously,
George Dunbar has ben wearing
a worried expression lately Os-
car Banks reports married life is
nI.sss- MinilEed welkss bad The
uniaue experience OF entertaining
two boy friends at once, Eva NC
Broom is startling the young iolk
with her torch songs, ,-keresn
Davis never stops eating, or so
II seems to her friends, Eleanor
Boykin wants the same KIND oi
presea tnat her big brother buys
his sweety,-Victoria Mccall Is
sponsor OF the Del Sprites, co-eds
pledge club, Evelyn Gilmere,
spent Christmas vacation visiting
friends, Smith, carries
toothbrush in his vest pocket, he
says the joys of Lie should be
seen through a magnifying glass,
Bernice Brady, Norma Coaker,
and Lillian Brown, have decided
10 stick together this year, Eliz-
abeth Parrish boast OF never haV-
ing received q trathc ticket from
a cop.-Alexande Smith has a big
, .Studebaker car.--Yours Truly
wishes to express his appreciation
for your kindness, -Billey Smith,
is making lots OF money these day 3,
Did you see Eddie Graham, all
dolled up in his best togs. Christ
mas?-Best of Health TO every
hody-and 1894 calendar brim-
ming over with happiness and sue
cess.--Signed Ulysses W. Boykin
Stop ---All-Tlash Robert Roy,
Yours Truly, wishes to thank you
for the telegram.
The Spirit OF revelry Is here and
IL rising fast ard furiously. Tnt
Younger Set engaged In .
IOunu Ol phAtAcof N"AN~' N 80
making what has seldom been rlyal
ed in the history OF our city. II
seems as though the bunch are
made OF iron by the consistency
with which they dash madly from
party to party, never tiring, neve
missing a thing that comes undel
the heading OF social entertain
ment
Their enthusiasm however. will
wane considerably towards the en'
OF the week when the grim shad
ows OF the school portals or
vide and enshoud ther act
tiyities. They vii be seen trudg
ing aimsley through the snow wit
their books tucked, half heartcdly
under their arms, and a look o
complete disgust on their faces
scholars all OF them. Here's hop
ing they display some Of the q.
Eest and vim of their ball oor
activities on their lessons durin
the coming year.--You should kno'
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

We wish to announce to the pub
lie that our plant is better pre-
pared than ever before to do all
kinds of job printing, on short
notice and at reasonable prices.
Our job-printing shop Is thor
oughly reorganized. Our prices
have been reduced, but our effici-
ency Is increased.
We solicit the iob-printing pat
ronage OF clubs. churches, fratern-
al orders, business and profession
al men and women. and the public
in general. Your patronage will be
appreciated and satisfaction as
surcd. Prompt service guaranteed.
Phone Randolph 270l.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
Abatenjwa League

The Abatenjwa League of Detroit
entertained at its pre-Chrlstmas for.
nal Tuesday afternoon. December
10, at the home of Mrs Bankhead
9S Kendall street. The president
and pianist presented very unique
program, 1.-The Origin Of Christ
mas" Songs of the various ma
tions were sung. Italian Christ
mas song by Mrs. G. Il. Hill;
Russian, Mrs. r. S. Pace; Puritan,
Mrs. A. G. Thomas; American,
Mrs. A. Pitman. The Christmas
songs discussed were also sung by
he members after which the mis-
tress OF ceremony asked the mem
bers to tell what they were plan
ming to do in their churches dur
ng the Christmas season, and each
responded. Christmas page eants, /,
cantatas, Christmas trees a n d
many other things werc TO be pre-,
sented. The discussions were OF
great benefit and suggestive Then
came the exchange OF gifts and
later luncheon was served.
The Rev s. d. Ross brought 10
he tlGb timely remarks and IN
formation concerning the CWA
movement. Those present were
Aesdames NJ. IL. Askew, Il. $. Pace.
a. 4r,xl+,s,,,-.--l.sp.s--isaisssp.--lI. =. ELa-ck.
w. Crider. l.. r. Clay, B. Wright
LeXis. Moore. A. G. Thomas, and
R6v. and Mrs J. S. Walker, ana
Rev. and Mrs. S. ID. Ross.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
The Wolverine Hotel
Fetes Employees

Tho Wolverine Hotel Of this
city, under the direction of Man
ager James T. McFate. recently
gave u dinner in the French Room
OF the establishment. for the en-
ployoes. The kitchen stan. walters.
porters, maids, and extra help
were all invited.
Those representing the kitchen
staff. under the management of
Mrs. Ollie McIntrye, who graced
the head of the table, were aS
follows: May McIntrye, Colda La
Brois, lola McCreary, William Nc
crary, Clara Porter. and Nellie
Williams.
The maids staff, under Mrs. M.
Connely. were represented by ID.
Green, NJ Clutte. +. Dodwell,. A.
Payne. Rugh Austin. J. Garcia, NJ.
Martin. V. Wilson, M. Smith, Helen
Clark. !. Ward, l.. Nelson, and
Myrtle Lane.
The porter included was ]. Craw-
ford.
The walters present, with Mrs.
B. Warren directing. were Arthur
Williams, Edward Clutch. Manual
Martinez, Elmer Grenged, John
Jackson. Cercy Cox.
Each employee was allowed "a
invite a guest, and the dinRer was
served in five courses, byt the din
ing room Mattresses.
Music was furnished by the
Radio and selections were render
ed. Several OF those present were
called on TO make brief talks. The
affair was very enjoyable.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30

lined up all the way around Can
field avenue, clamoring for
chance to toss six bits to the wind.
| can't say they didn't enjoy them
sieves though, because they really
pitched a fog McSwain and
Naola INITIAL glided around the
floor In a sort OF trance. Wendell
Smith devoted his entire evening
to tn charming Miss Clyde Wiley.
Randall Hall and Harry Tapsico
seemed to be regular gigalos by the
variety OF dancing partners they en-
tertained. Len Andrews spent
most of his time undc the Xmas
tree looking for his next dancing
partner. All In all | should say
the affair was one OF the best this
season.-Among the out OF town
visitors We're. the Misses Rosalynd
Allen, and Madelon Sims of Flint,
and Miss Marion Harris of Ypsi.
who came in for the y. A. A.game
Next week in place of the usual
who's who am going to hold a
mock election or members Of the
Set. II will be similar to the kind
held In the Senior class OF our
high schools. and will give Won a
chance TO find out the accomplish.
ments OF your friends. Wishing
ULYSSES Boykin. and all his friends
a Happy New Year. I her by kease
this persiflage Of literature.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
Miss Elsie Roxborough. Of U,

Miss Elsie Roxborough. OF u
Nj, is visiting in New York q
DR.. Bailor and sons are VISITING
Kansas City, KAN; DIR. oni H.
William Postels, OF Parker ayeu
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Waye
OF this city, attended a familyk
union at Port Huron, Christina
On Sunday, Dec. "a. Mr.. and n
Williams oil this city, were X
and hostess at five-course dinh
given recently in honor OF frien
Mr.. Rideout furnished the deco
tions and the table was laid Z
twelve.
The ladies were clad in Iowa
dinner gowns. 1t was a preg
affair. Those present includet-
Mrs. Emma Brown, Mr.. and Mr.
nashead. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. VI
son, Mr.. Day, Mrs. Flyer, MIR. AZ
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. H. Russell, I
Alger evenue, had as their dim
guest u Christmas Day, Mesdan
Graham, l.. +. Johnson, and S
Howard Covers were laid for
****
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flanagan,
McG.aw avenue, were host
hostess at an elaborate dinner
o'clock Christmas evening, h,
oring Mr.. and Mrs. AGron Too
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allows
Roberts. The menu was sef~ e
up tu the minute style, no cSs}
being overlooked in making "
occasion a great success.
M. and Mrs. L. c. Green, 3OI
Parker. entertained at Christina
dinner number of guests. inclut
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Spradley
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Smith. Nj
and Mrs. Robert Peck, Mr. an
Mrs. Bernard Reed, and Mr.. an
Mrs. Richard Booker.
On Christmas Day. Mr.. and Mrs
Rodney Williams. Of Boxwood ave.
had as their dinner guests Mrs
Mary Green and daughter. Mis-
Helen Green, OF San Antonio. Tex.
as; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Carol. Mr.
and Mrs. Snowden Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Chisholm. and
Mary Monroe Alter ~, :. 4n,y '.s0sii
some dinner. which left nothing z
be desired, the party participated
in several lively games of bridge
Another gay group joined eac
other Monday afternoon. for
Christmas luncheon at the home
MIS-. Corintha Bailey. 1909 Bento
street. The table was most III
usual with its service of the "soutl
land for such an occasion. Ta
keys occupied the important posi-
az either end of the table.
Gard playing. games and mus
weio enjoyed by the guests ait'
ho luncheon.
Tho guests included Mr.. and NJ.
Paul Howard. Mr.. T. Mason. Miss
vera and Juanita Jones, Miss &c
trude Woods, Mr.. Sam Espy, Nj
Dova Mason, Mr.. Pearl Marks, N
Lewis Massie, Mr.. Isaac Jones, al
Miss Marie Gillian, and Mr.. Pc
ter j. Jones.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
Oui Vine Club Plans
Cabaret Party
and Dance

The Qui Vive Club is giving its
twentieth annual New Years eve
cabaret party and dance, Decem-
her 81, at the NJ. ID. l.. Ball Room
G32 Livingston street. The affair
will begin at p. m. and will con-
tinue until 5 a. m.
A splendid floor show Will be
feateured. including the Three Dots
and other attractions. Music Will
be furnished by the Vagabonds'
The public Is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
Las Mujeres Bridge

The club met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bealer. zoo Canheld,
Business was transacted in its
usual form and later several games
Of bridge were enjoyed. Prizes
were awarded to Mesdames Blunt,
Carol. and Taylor Luncheon fol-
10y Cd The absent member was
Mrs. Ethel Threat. The next meet
ing Will be with Mrs. Lillian Dun
.ln
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
Firms Denote For
Xmas Baskets

AT the benefit dance and party
given last Thursday night. at the
Y. NJ. c. A. by the members of the
Younger Set. four well-nlled bas-
kets were prepared and distribut-
ed 10 needy families.
The young people wish to thank
the business men and women and
other citizens who contributed
provisions or money for prepar-
ing tho baskets.
Tho donors are as follows
pato's Jitney Lunch. IIastoings
aud Hancock; Stewards Grocery
Hastings and Garfield: Garvins
Poultry and Fish store. Chene an
Mullett; Michigan Candy Fountain
Supply. ST. Aubin. Davis Grocer,
Store, West Side Mrs. l.. Il. John
son. 1854 Melrose; Mrs. William
Postles and Mrs. Ida Pstles, Park,
or avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
CARNATIOS GIRLS SOCIAL

The Carnation Girls Social club
met at the home OF Mrs, Rose
Burnette. Friday evening. Dec. Is,
with all members present except
Mrs. Brown V. Green. After the
social hour a very tasty luncheon
was served.
The pre-Christmas party given
by the club at SIG r. Warren ave.
was largely attended.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
SMART SET SOCIAL GLIB

The club met with Mrs. Hazel
Moss, 1858 Monroe St. Dec. IL. A
delicious menu was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Leonia McEweR.
225l +. Lafayette ST.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
BE FEMININE

A woman losses half her charm
when she effects a mannish mode
of dress and actions. Feminine
trifles OF dress, laces ribbons, silks.
are always alluring, while mannish
clothes give a slight shock. Women
who would charm should never
allow their sex to be doubted.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
SOCIAL NOTES

Detroit despite the depression M
activity and good cheer Many fus
festivities public Lave been held in all parts OF e %
Dances family dinners and oter 500
actiy
Evening star., 1933-02-22

Across.
!. Resemble in feature.
6. Liquid measure.
10. Impel
IA. -- in Wonderland.
IS. Notion.
16. Midday.
IT. Silk hats: colloq
18. Delighted.
19. Dispatch.
20. Old broad dagger.
%. Temporary obliterations.
"a. Tending.
26. Person of distinguished valor.
81. Invalid.
%. Fished with certain kind Of net.
80 Triangular spaces at arch corners.
38. Thrall.
80. Measure Of length.
40. Decree.
AZ. Equable.
43. Boring tool
As. Burns inWardly.
At Barters
40. Italian river.
80. Move slowly.
ST. Ate in small bits
ST. Less abundant.
81. South American fresh-water fish.
81. Easy bounding gait.
SO. Ancient Norwegian king.
S. Projection for insertion in mortlse.
sc. FrostS.
ST. Heed.
SO. Incident.
SO. Growth of bryophytic plants.
10. Boil slowly.
II. French patron saint.
Down.
!. Deadly
2. Adjust to line.
3. Pretentious suburban residence.
A. "A life on the -- wave"
5. Repeal.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Gold Without an Owner.

Saving his daily bath water for 20
years, South African miner recently
put the sediment through a refining
process and recovered 20 ounces of pure
gold valued at $780, The possession of
gold in this shape, without a permit, is
prohibited, and the owner was COM
PEELED to report the matter to the police.
and as 1t cannot be returned to the
various mining plants where the man
had been employed, the police may con-
fiscate the yellow metal and give the
miner a small part of it as a reward.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Sugar Without Lumps.

1t has been recently discovered that
the addition of about per cent Of
tri-calcium phosphate added to sugar
will not only prevent it from forming
into Jumps as it readily does under
certain atmospherical conditions, but q
valuable health-giying property. The
calcium is the element which supplies
material for bone forming which is
deficient in the modern flour milling
process. so it makes very welcome ad-
dition to the diet.
Evening star., 1933-02-22


have correctly
light