davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-26
FERGUSON TESTS
POWER SATURDAY
Former Texas Governor At.
tempts TO Hold Control
Through Favorite.
Hr,h. hssoels,se Prs.a.


AUSTIN. TEX, july 2s.-~The politi-
cal genius that brought James z Fer
euson into prominence in Texas 20
years ago meets another test Sstuf-
day
Throughout Texas. facing Demo-
cratic primary on that date, the ques-
tion is being asked: Can Farmer
jim" seeking 10 ONCE for himself or
his wife. Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson,
transmit his remarkable Vote-gettinE
powers 10 his favorite in the race for
GOVERNOR
Tie FcrRusons are retiring from
once holding, but they are not letting
any political chip be- unturned in their
quest for votes for C c. Mcdonald,
wichita Falls lawyer and friend OF
long standing Since the day three
months ago that the Nations only
gubernatorial couple first announced
they would not again ask for election
10 a public ONCE. they have been Civ
ing every help they could muster TO
Mcdonald.
Have Other FavOriteS.
They have their favorites. too. for
some Of the minor State Offices but
they are more anxious to retain a fin-
ser on the Governors chair.
q Ferguson has been on the stump,
mastering all his extraordinary speak
ing ability. He has defended the Fer
Ruson administrations against criti-
cisms. ard the cry Of "FergusoniSm, -
hurled by McDonsld's FIVE opponents.
Mcdonald has steered clear Of per-
tonalities, but he has let 1t be known
that he would continue Ferguson poll
eies as nearly as possible. because. he
said, they have redounded to the
States benefit.
Mcdonald. James v. Alfred. attor-
ney general: Edgar Witt, Lieutenant
Governor: c. c. Small. State Senator:
Maury Hughes, former chairman of
the State Democratic Executive
Committee. and Tom r. Hunter. oil
man and lawyer, all are confident Of
getting into the run-off primary
August 25
Long Storm Center.
Ferguson has been a storm center
In Texas politics ever since his i'm
parchment In 1917, soon after he had
been reelected 10 his second term as
Governor. The higher courts barred
his name from the State ballots from
that time
Mrs. Ferguson was elected in 1925
for a single term and defeated in the
next election. She was an unSuccess-
full candidate in 1880. but defeated
Ross Sterling for a second term two
years ago.
Since 1917, Ferguson himself has
been a candidate for United States
Senator and President Of the United
States as nominee OF an independent
party he organized when his name
was barred. Electors Of that party had
their names printed only on Texas
ballots.
During his wife's regimes, Ferguson
was claimed to be only wood and
water toter'' at the executive man
sion, but the woman Governor has
spent few days in the capitol when
her husband was not by her side as
adviser
Evening star., 1934-07-26
TWO HELD IN KILLING
Pair Indicted While Policeman's
Body Lies in State.

LOS ANGELES, July 26 OPl.--
While the body of Police Oficer Rus
sci Leidy, shot and killed in the line
OF duty. lay in state in the City Hail
rotunda, the county grand jury yes
terday indicted two youthful con-
feSSed bandits. Gene Paul Mcdonald
and Harry Wilson, on one count of
murder, three counts Of robbery, one
count Of kidnapping and two counts of
assault with a deadly weapon
Leidy was shot to death Tuesday
when he stopped the pair TO question
them
Evening star., 1934-07-26

:, x M s1en s>,. ...smc SEQ IL iss~
,o,n.. as~us PHILIPS President .,.,.,,.. MARYLAND
,. .,., ..s 70 . '* '': s , . .s'''
," IA .:, .':. "a; ;.. ''' ;'
:s ,.,,. :;.: .: : : 70 : y
= :: : :: = :: : : =: :: :
.'.s'', '...',. '.,.,,... ,,. '', SHOULD
REGARDS SIGNED { ss0 u"a"'' pn,uy
~ .ss,ces ,s,,,s !. CHARGE Of ca~'"sa''4''
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Tons Of Phillips Delicious Soups and
Vegetables accompanied Admiral
Byrd's Second Expedition to the
South Pole. Repeat orders hare
rushed additional shipments for the
enjoyment and nourishmsnt o. these
hardy explorers. Scenes shotO un-
Evening star., 1934-07-26
B y R y

inspection from air
News of Importance travels fast and far.
Even to that lonely blizzard-swept shack of
Admiral Byrd in his advance post near the
South Pole. And this intrepid explorer,
foreseeing the effect of this news, great
forward step in fine food preparation,
wires Colonel Phillips his congratulations.
Cambridge the sunsoaked
farming offices
largest packers of quality soups and vegetables the Phillips Packing
Company the idea conceived and the put operation.
fine be pardc-
people upon Phillips Delicious Soups and vege
tables be provided with favors richly tempting? How
that wholesome goodness be saved
4 and sealed into every of Phillips Delciousg
And the answer innovation every
respect Apanes Inspect penng from the ari Set pro-
prs whing provide and enjoyable
inspectors Phillips field fly relays
early morning until late evening They determine
in way precise crop cutting The
delicate freshness be captured The uperlatve favors
be counted
importance crop harvesting always recog
Phillips To decide the proper requires
the utmost in knowledge. may
the drencebetween of usual quality and which in
its fully to the Phillips
Delicious standards
This Phillips innovation proving successful beyond
The chefs and laboratory specialists
numbers those who know good oodsare already reporting
than they would naturally
expect from Phillips Delicious Without doubt,
when that shipment arrives at Little America,
Admiral Byrd will receive with understand
- ing of the meaning of garden fresh quality.
M PHILLIPS PACKING COMPANY INC.
CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND
Evening star., 1934-07-26

loading in the Ant
arctic Of Phillips
Delicious and
other carefully
selected products.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

\ splendid program was given
under the auspices OF the West
Side Buzzing Bees on Monday. Sept
10, al 5 D. m. AT ST. James c. M
+. Churchc. Mr.. Mickens. chairman
! OF the entertainment committee
furnished the audience. who pack
ed the church two hours OF pleas
ant entertainment. The Buzzing
Bees were glad 10 have present
Mrs. Laura F. Osborn. who very
graciously accepted an invitation
say few words TO the club. The
program OF the evening follows
Negro Anthem. invocation; vocal
solo. Harold Williams; reading,
Miss Frances Billups; vocal solo.
Miss Sally OgiIteer; selection. by
"Sweet and Low Quartet" solo
Mrs. Coneode p. Hudson; vocal So
10. Miss Willie Bell; reading. lit
tie Miss Andre Frederick; selec-
ton. Every Ready Quartet; vocal
solo. Mrs. Ludata Woodford: violin
solo. reading Mrs. Woodford; solo
| T. NJ. Thurston, accompanied by T
j. Hill. violinist. and Miss Salla
Mae Green. pianist; remarks, by
the pastor. Rev. McLin: closing re-
marks by President Josephine Bel
ford.
The Buzzing Bees meet each
Monday night. at st. James c. M.
+. Church. at Vinewood and Kir-
by All are invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

The Lucy Thurman Branch Is
preparing for the second open
House in its new building, 569
East Elizabeth. with program
filled TO the limit with the activi-
les offered in he various sections
of the Branch.
At noon services will be held In
the chapel with the Chairman OF
the Branch. Mrs. Lena NJ. Starks.
presiding. The speak 9rs for this
hour will be one CT the outstanding
ministers Of the community
The HOmemakers will be hos
tesses at a luncheon with an in
teresting program. al 12;45 p. m.
There will be special sample les
sons for home women in the
gymnasium. from 230 10 4 p. m,
showing indoor tennis,- shuttle
bclrd general gym. sAating stunts
.nd classc. Ia dancing. A demon
strati0n of sw mining in The pool
Hil show The ADVANTAGE Of his
,pc 81 exercise for the women
WHO desire %
FfOm ! 10 . p. m. there VIII DC
pool demonstration for the younger
girls. In the Household Arts here
VIII be exhibitions OF cooking.
sewing. table setting for formal
and informal dinners. luucheons.
tcas. ctc Demonstrations of group
lessons in piano and voice in the
music room ana general gym in
the gymnasium.
AZ I >. ~. ten will be servcl. az
which 'ime he Committee o.
Management will be hostess to the
members. visions and friends
From noon extending through
out The aftnrnc on there will be a
permanent exhibition OF handcraft,
needlecraft. and camp both Stay
at-ITome and Camp Norcom
From 4 to $3.50 p. m. Younger
Girls Play Hour will illustrate
group singing. gymnasium exhibit
tions. games and other
features
The festivities of the day will
close with party for the older
club girls in the gymnasium be-
ginning at p. IN.
The public is cordially invited to
visit the building that day. go
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

Detroiters Honor
Visiting Golfers

Mr.. and Mrs. William Entzming-
er were hosts<M an informal Dutch
luncheon. - Friday. at their resi-
dence. GYW Scotch avenue. hon
oring the visitors who passed
through the city enroute from the
United Golf Tournament which
was recently held.
Among those present were A. ID.
V. Crosby. vice president OF the
United Golf Association; John
DENLY. Prof. James Smith and
brother and A. Smith all OF Allan
IA. Ga; George II. McCree, vice
president of the Union Athletic AS
socation; Mr.. Erwin. treasurer or
the l.. 4. A.: l.. S. Young. umpire
of the u a. A.. and Mr. Carter, all
of Chicago. III. Others present
were sam Jones. manager OF 81.
stephens Church League and Mrs.
Jones. Miss Dorothy Maddox, Mss
pansv Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. a Jetf
l.yles. Richard Daynod and all the
playcrs Of the ST. stephens club.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
Bee Dew Announces
City-Wide Cash for :
All Scholarship
Campaign

Nine. Vivian Smith Nash, Origi-
naior and proprietor OF the famous
bee Dew" Hair and Beauty Pre-
parations. announced this week
the opening of bee Dew" City
Wide cash-for-all. scholarship
campaign which is open 10 any boy
or girl OF school age. whether Il be
a q @ school high school or
college Entries for the campaign
are now heing taken ~ "IieC Dew"
Headquarters Gi5 T. Forest Ave.
rear - Antoine.
Cash For al
100 this novel campaign. each one
NAn nters VIII receive cash Cor
M of hcr efforts. through a plan
Nhbh BIAS now been worked ont.
eoriue lirsi viii have a
recrisc 'he flrsi scholar
fe cam.aen win run in
fedea riole LOT three
move or e+ and ~
u 1n nay ~ ht Interesting
profitable Entrants arc
rea fe 40 any OF Bee
ilc Dat raihgr Icy VIII
p ADVERTISING the products
faah coupon method which
hetn perfected Those entering
first period may continue
iaroleh the o.ber periods unil the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
Bee Dew Club
Makes Plans

The cab Which holds its weekly
mcctines on Wednesday az Bee
ncw Headquarters Gl5 J.. Forest
IS now outlining plans for future
ne'i}iN The program for Fall and
Wiufcr viii soon be announced.
81 m~eut members are engaged
n sales campaign which is be-
~ lead by Mrs Gertrude Fred
DIX Second place is held by Mrs.
ST Perkins; third. by Mrs. VIM.
Brown; fourth by Mrs. Effie y.
Webb During ihe first week of
lhr Campuien Mrs W. l.. Perkins
WAS the leader. but for the last
three weeks. Mrs Gertrude Fred
crick has maintained the lead.
Members Of the club. besides those
named above are the following:
Rev. Norman Brown. Misses Nary
Parker. Lucy White. Prudence
Bailey. Elizabeth 1'atum. Emma
Fletcher. Armcntus Butcher,
Alycc Burnell. Marguerite Martin.
Rev. Joseph Smith. Mesdames
Priscilla Wishup, Estelle Will
liams Matte Douglass. Mary
Coats. Doyie Mason. Matte Sam
uels. Mrs. Woods. Josephine
Grayson. Miss Hermener Larkin,
Messrs. l.. b. Jones. W. b. Webs
ter. Henry Smith and Jesse Cot
ton.
Anyone desiring to join may do
so at 6l5 r. Forest near st. An
tome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB

The Get-Acquainted Social Club
OF Mt. Olive Baptit Church gave
get acquainted party. Friday
evening Sept. IL. at the home Of
Mrs. Cora Madison. 322 =. Forest.
II was an enjoyable affair.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs..
Taylor DR.. and Mrs Ollphanh Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Mr. and Mrs.
Moore, Rev. G. r. Asker and son
r. ]. Mr.. and Mrs Spann, Mrs.
Crews, and Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Melon
aid, Mr.. and Mrs James Griffin,
Mrs Anderson, Mrs Viola Wells.
Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Leila Gross, Mrs.
Hunter, Mrs. Bowden, Mrs. Higgins
Mrs. Ashford. Mrs. Carrie Annette,
Mrs. Miller Mrs. Buffia, Mrs Glov-
er and Messrs s. v. Marshell,
Henry Robinson. Charles Rodman.
Mr.. White, Mr.. Pearson, Hardman.
II. II. Martin.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
Coates Taylor
Nuptials

Mrs Ethel VI Coates and James
S. Taylor were quietly united In
marriage. Thursday evening. Sept.
l6. at the home OF Rev. and Mrs.
II. l.. Brady. Relatives and a few
friends witnessed the ceremony.
The bride has served as organist
at Second Baptist Church for a
number Of years. while Mr.. Taylor
has been employed as d. S. r.
motorman for a period OF sixteen
years.
The couple is residing at 4S2e
McGraw avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
YOUNGER SET
nv ULYSSES W. BUYKIN

West Perkins has just returned
from vacation In "the wide-open
spaces OF the State OF Washing
ton.
You should hear Virginia Rox-
borough talk about her recent va
cation in Chicago.
You should Know That:
Marjorie Carter Is doing very
nicely al the hospital, and expects
10 leave very soon.
Henry Anderson seems TO be in
fatuatcd with the very alluring
Young lab az Eastern High.
Jetawyn Solomon thinks the new
r. O. r. G. uniforms are very
beautiful.
The social season for autumn
will soon be In full swing.
On last Friday evening, Victoria
Mccall was hostess at a lovely
dancing party az her home, In hon
or OF her cousins. Hugo and Ed
ward Howard. Of Chicago. More
than fifty Of the set" we're pre-
sent and acclaimed the affair a de-
cided success.
Among those seen dancing to the
lifting music furnished by DR.. Will
liam Posties. and electric victorola
and radio dance music. and enjoy
/ ing the tempting refreshments,
we're: Misses Marcella Tandy, LII
liam Brown. Cecil Bland. Louise
Simms. Elizabeth Elklns, Hilda
Evans. Marguerite Murray. Norma
Cocker. Elaine Lewis, Constance
and Winifred Welker, Jane Wat
son, Virginia Roxborough. Keren
Davis, Marion Carter, Sarah Davis,
Hertha Priest, Edora Morton. Alice
Turner, Winifred Brady. Sue Dun
bar, Mlgnon Walker Hllda johnson,
Mrs. Ernestine Postles and Messrs.
Horace Bradfleld Hughes Peter
son, Bill Coins. Hugo and Edward
Howard, Paul Smith, Bob Cocker,
Carlisle Johnson Harry Solomon,
jim and George Dunbar. Norman
and Mile Moore. Lloyd Bailer,
Julian Rodgers Jr.. Pope and Ed.
BENJAMIN. Fred Aston. Ed. j. Ed
wards Sam Thomas. Wilbur
Brewer, George league. Kenneth
Stanton. Grove Coote. Harold
Strickland. jeff Martin, Billy Luz
cas-. Clifton Graham. Neral and
Ulysses Boykin.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

Tho ranks OF the young people
ho,ng sadly depleted these
laws schools are calling. ana s ,,,.,',
- a tremendous do-do. asseinp''ne
.yardrnbes and packing trunks.
R,,sh Routt Is leaving shorty lo'
N,rnigan state Normal, at psi
,anI. BESSIE Jones. TO- MOTIFS
brown Atlanta. Ga; Grove Conl s
West Virginia state; Juiia no1
GERS. Morchouse; sam ii pa,w
West Virginia state; wilbur Div Div,
~ nrobably Morehouse or ives.
v,rr,nia state. Naola Nuttall ives,
,-irr,nia State. instead OF liowaru
1-niversltv. Ar. Thoma Jr. Menar
~ Medical College. Nasnsille.
Tc,r Eva McBroom, Harbour
Seminary. Anniston' Alaps s.a,,
v,nIfred Welker, Western S .,l,,
college Kalamazoo, Lester Mcr al
The list Of other younger SCI
u,.,nhors who are going OF I.
school will probably be coupio'Vo
80, ,yeek but we are glad ,1
Enow we have some who VIII s.uus
- onr own wayne University
his wear. Among these VIII ~
Ia,on billiard. Ben Davis. herei
n r,e Hertha Priest. Harold Bar
- Melva Grimes. Daniel Gilespl.
ein,Ie Moore. Daniel Hayes Lore.'
% Mckee. Harry Riggs, Wslo ,s
Rack Joseph Jenkins, Ei,]a p',,'
Green. Kenneth stanton ana Din
Lucas. a..
Elizabeth Elkins gave oir.nSs a,
osrtv last Tuesday evening AZ ne'
residence on Anderson street. non
orinR Paul Smith. The guests WEI
Gatawvn solomon, Carlysle Jonn'
son Lillian Brown. Car,yl'
1nnddy) johnson. Robert ana N ?,
ma Cocker. Billy smith, katneIln'
and Bernice Brady, Hilda john
son Cecil Bland. and others.
Kathleen Coote has just return
cd from a very enjoyable vaca.ioI
an Chicago. where she was teteu %
the Chicago young set.
Members Of the set who Wer'
recently under the knife tor ap
pendicitis, we're: Elizabeth Green
Harold Railer and Robert bardo,
Jr. All are reported convaleseinl
nicely.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
QUESTION
COLUMN
BY Jane Boyer

This column Is for men and wo-
men. needing helpful advice. Write
Jane Boyer, Tribune-Independent,
2146 st. Antoine street and the
answer will appear in this column.
Dear Mrs. Boyer: am going
with a young woman whom I love
very much. want to marry her,
but her mother is very much OPP
posed TO me. you see my people do
not move in the same social set as
hers. guess she, the mother,
thinks I am not good enough. My
girl friend is twenty and am
twenty-four. Not boasting. but ]
come from n good Christian family.
"A. G.
A. Cit is all very fine TO be
able to please our people. but
when II comes TO selecting a wife
or husband-it's another story
Sometimes the reading Is not 80
good-Now I wouldn't be hasty-
you can't be such q bad fellow
having those nice Christian par
ents-try and win the mother ovei
to your way OF thinking--it takes
time, but II has been done-Ther
II you two are sure, sure, sure tina
you love only each other-I woult
tell her mother that you are goini
to be married--dont slip away
that will only add fuel to the fire
I'm sure she will be reasonable
for above all she desires he
daughters happiness.
Mrs. Boyer: have been very II
for a long time. my doctor says
will have TO go away for a com
plete change. have two children
four and six years. Everything hal
been arranged. My mother Ia Il
Hook after the youngsters and keel
the house for my husband. but
will miss them so that some timei
I feel like telling them I'm no
going.-Worried
Just a case OF nerves my dear
the silly old things trying 10 stil
up all sorts OF fears about thos'
darlings-Now young woman Tn
your doctor-pack that bag-"pu
on the old gray bonnet" and "ge
going piaces"-not a better person
lin all this world than mother Il
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
Guild Opens
Show Season

The Dramatic Guild opens its
theatrical season with stage
test. Sept. %. at 8 p. m. at Lucy
Thurman Y. w. c. A.
The purpose of the guild is to
discover talent for the production
OF plays and to stimulate the Ne
gro in the cultivation of dramatic
art The stage test will be held to
find dramatic talent for the guilds
first production which is TO be pre-
senled in the near future. All
young men and women, who are
dramatically inclined. are invited
20 be present.
The officers Of he guild are
Mary Allen and Langford James,
publicity department.; Walter West
music department; Marie Booth,
art director; William Gordon,
stage manager willard Leon
Gardner director
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
SICK AND CONTRASTING

Miss Eunice Davies. OF Iroquois
avenue, has returned 90 her post
OF duty at the Tribune-Independent
office, after a brief illness.
Harold Bailer, son Of Or. Lloyd
Bailer. 6053 both street, Is con-
valescing nicely, following an
operation for appendicitis.
Robert Brady. son OF DR.. and
Mrs. r l.. Brady. Is progressing
splendidly. after an operation at
Parkside Hospital. last Saturday.
]. Hamilton Trimble OF the Tri-
bune-Independent, has been III at
his home on e. Warren for several
days. but IL reported improving at
this writing. His friends wish him
speedy recovery.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
LNTuS RRInCE CLuB

| Tho Club hc't It's regular pjsi-
ness meeting on Sept. !. with Mrs
Ia. ir.ksoD the hcs'"ss serving a
very 4 .u,y lunch.
MR.. \. Moore and Mrs. r M
Hodo were the prize winners Tor
the month of August Mr.. c. Flour
noy was the high player at THIS
meeting.
The club is planning pubic
marty for the near future, the date
10 be announced later.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
INDEPENDENT CLUB

The club met at Brewster Cen
ter Sept. H. and was presided
over by the vice president, Miss
Fannie Davis
brief program was conducted,
with Mrs. Hall. chairman of the
program committee, in charge The
program was a real treat.
Visitors were: Mrs Baisden,
Mrs. lrene Lewis. Miss Matte
I.ovelace<A tasty repast was serv-
~
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
cARNtTION SOCIAL CLUB

The club held its annual election
OF officers. Friday Sept. z. at the
home of Mrs. Eva Williams, 269 f.
Garfield. The following officers
were elected and installed:
Mrs. l.. Hunter. president; Mrs.
Carolyn Foote, vice: Mrs. r. Bur-
nette. treasurer; Mrs. b. Lindsay,
secretary; Mrs. f. Williams, re-
porter.
New members present were
Mesdames Banks and Bledsoe. A
tasty luncheon was served.
Last week, the club also met
with Mrs. Banks. All members
were In attendance. After the us
ual hour OF card-playing. lunch
con was served
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
COMES MAKE SCHOOL LyNcn
RASKET BIG DAILY TREAT
BY Ectiy barclay

If the Youngsters had a vote,
cookies would head the list of de-
licacies for that school lunch
basket. With sandwiches, fruit and
Il vacuum bottle Of milk oe choco-
late milk shake. they nrovide lust
The nurtimcnt value required for
rosy checks
Use these shOrt-cnt. economical
recipes and give your bobby. or
Betty two or three extra ones in
the school lunch box rs treat for
friends
Peanut Butter Hermits
| Cup sweetened condensed milk
6 tablespoons peanut butter
IA teaspoon salt
ga cup graham cracker crumbs
Thoroughly blend together sweet
ened condensed milk and peanut
butter Add salt and graham crack
or crumbs. Mix well. Drop by
spoosfuls on buttered baking sheet.
Bake Is minutes or until brown in
a moderately hot oven (375 degrees
FL Remove from pan Immediately.
Makes l 1-2 dozen.
Fruit Oatmeal Drops
/ 1-3 cups Il cam sweetened con-
densed milk
IA cup molasses
2 cups rolled oats
1-2 cup nut meats, chopped
1-2 cup seedless raisins
Thoroughly blend sweetened
condensed milk. molasses and roll
ed oats in top OF double boiler.
Cook over boiling water 10 min
utes or until mixture thickens.
stirring constantly. Cool. Add nut
- and raisins. Mix we'll. Drop
eroonfuls on buttered pan.
Nke IL minutes In moderate
oven (3B0 degrees F) Remove
from pan Immediately. Makes 2
dozen.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
TwHNTIETH CENTURY CLUB

The club elected new officers on
Sept. IL, at their meeting held at
the home OF Miss Edna Talbot. The
officers are: Miss Marguerite Tes-
rian. president, Miss Ann Fincher,
vice-president; Miss Edna Talbot,
sccretary-ireasure
The next meeting on Tuesday
Viii feature an inter-member whist
tournament. at the home OF Miss A.
Finchpr.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
sMART SET SOCIAL GLUE

To club was entertained AZ me
home of Mrs. Rebecca Lee, 3l1o
Madison. All members were pres
ent and the session was devoted
to business.
The club is planning a dance on
Sept 20.
After enjoying dainty repast
served by the hostess, the mem
bers played bridge during the re-
mainder OF the evening.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
wANA GIRLS SOCIAL CLUB

Mrs. Sadie Haynes. 1862 Begole
was hostess to the club at its meet
ing on Sept. 10. Delightful refresh
ments were served, after the bust
ness routine.
Those present were. M. Webster,
Mary Kirksey, #. Stringer, M.
Britt. A. l.. Ramsey, Mary Erwin,
b. Graham. Julia Rogers and the
president. Corrine Diles. The vice
president. Mrs. Lucille Smith was
absent on account OF Illness.