davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all those-@ho by their kindly
acts and expressions of sympathy rem
dered real assistance at the funeral
Of our beloved daughter and sister.
THE DENNIS DALEY FAMILY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29

the ladies had prepared for the amuse-
ment of their guests. The play had
plenty of local color and went off nice
ly. Guests -were Orlo Johnson of Kali
ispell and Lew Yoppe. The members
served an appetizing lunch at the close
of the evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
T roy Locals

At the last meeting of the Woman's
Club, it was decided to have Christmas
party at the library on December 20,
have a tree and serve a lunch, with
plum pudding, etc. 1t was moved TO
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
SMOKING AND DRINKING?
WATCH YOUR STOMACH

For quick relief from indigestion and
upset stomach due to excessive smoking
and drinking try DR. Enirs Ada Tab
lets. Sold eon money back guarantee.
WEIGH Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29

The greatest cruising range of any
plane in existence is said to be that
of the Soviet Russian bombers with
3OOO miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED

LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED
Two-Piece Tuxedo Type Living Room
Suite; tapestry Originally $3.50. SIIO
Two.Piece Living Room Suite, with solid mahog-
any frame and damask cover. Originally SlQE
Two-Piece Living Room Suite; club style. Rust
M tapestry cover Originally s'0o' $3.50
Two-Pece Living Room Suite; club style. Blue
tapes tapestry cover Originally $780, $3.50
Two-Pece Living Room Suite; Club SIX
style. Originally $22s. Now. .......... wv
Two-Piece Living Room Suite Lawson SIIO
style. Rust Originally $3.50. Now iIO
Two-Pece Living Room Suite; Lawson eIhN
style. Blue cover. Originally $780, Now Sl4U
FURNITURE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Miss Althea Cooley. DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Rosenberg, Mrs. Frank Ready,
Mrs. Michael Ready, Mr.. Thomas
Ready, Miss Bessie Tucker, Mrs. john
Mattere. Dr.. Charles L. Dugan, Dr.
and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Dienelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner, Misses Edna Mae
and Elizabeth Brown, all OF WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Stewart, Mrs.
John Dugan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v.
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. John Neu, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Batch, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Baur, Mr.. Glenn Hall. Miss Mary
Kathrine Moore, Mr.. Lawrence Moore,
Miss Henrietta Batch, Messrs. Joseph
and Ralph Batch, Miss Norine Kloss,
Mr.. John Hines, Mrs. z. o. Hines,
Miss Evelyn Hines. Miss Mildred Rres-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gunner
man, Mr.. John Zimmerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clee whitesell, Father Rick.
Mrs. Walter Funk. Mrs. Harry s.
Jones, Mr.. John p. Jones, Messrs.
Leo and Frank Zimmerman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Deppert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Put
nam, Mr.. Oliver Carr, Miss Mary
Louise Manning, Miss Virginia Nc
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. John Manning,
Mr. Lawrence Manning, Mr.. Roland
Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Crounse
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Milks Of
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Dawson
entertained at bridge Friday evening
in her home at Herndon, Va, when
her guests were Mrs. T. Z. Aud. Mrs.
Herbert L. Seamans, Or. and Mrs. Z.
c. Shull, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Bready, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Buell.,
Mrs. A. H. Kirk, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn,
Mrs Ralph Ennis, Mrs. Annie r.
Walker, Mrs. Floyd Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. David Aud. Mrs. Ralph
Chamblin and Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
STOCK ISSUE SOUGHT
BY De SALES CHAMBERS
Operators of Apartment Property
Apply for Registration Un-
der New Control Act.

The De Sales Chambers, Inc. Or
gained May to operate apartment
properties at 1888 De Sales street, has
applied to the Federal Trade Com
mission for registration under the Sc.
curities act Of q proposed stock issue
of $4,000. It is intended to trade
this stock in for notes now held by
about 10 persons.
The corporation also intends Offer
ing 500 shares of second preferred
and 100 shares Of common stock to
owners for an undivided three
fourths interest In furniture and fur
nishings valued at $4,000.
DR.. Harry HURT is president of the
organization, George r. Linkins,
treasurer, and William H. Linkins,
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
CARNIVAL TO OPEN

Stansbury Masonic Lodge Fete
Begins Tonight.
The Stansbury Masonic Lodge will
open its annual carnival and lawn fete
this evening with Kenneth H. Shee-
lor, worshipful master. officiating. A
parade, led by the Elks Boys Band,
will blaze the way to the fete, which
will be held at the corner of Colorado
and Georgia avenues.
Preparations have been completed
for holding many competitive games
and prizes are to be given each day.
The proceeds Of the carnival will 20
to the building fund of the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Natives See Meteorite.

Described by natives as "a sun rush.
ing from the skies" a 60-pound me-
teorite recently fell 40 miles from
Salisbury. Southern Rhodesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
To Keep Your Porch Cool
Vudor Porch Shades

BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED

This patented feature permits the free circulation when the shades
down. They made keep the hot off the porch but they also
from the passing byand make the
adjoining the porch degrees cooler Made Of thin smooth wood Stats stained
soft green tones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
ODD CHAIRS REDUCED

Living Room Chair; tapestry cover; down COO
cushion. Originally Sis. Now. ....... ~OO
Lawson Chair finely made; spring SrzSO
cushion. Originally $50. Now. ~O/'1o
High-Back Chair; mahogany exposed SzN
frame. Originally S11o. Now .......... ~/O
Button-Back Chair; down cushion. Orig Sc0
inally sos. Now. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~OO
Sleepy Hollow Chair; tapestry cover SzS
Originally SOS. Now. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Ann Hatherway Chair; tapestry cover. S075O
Originally $35. Now. .............. vi
Large Occasional Chair; damask COW co IN
Originally $1z5. Now. .......... W.
Easy Chair; tapestry cover. Origin go 50
ally $43.so. Now ................. ~OZ'1O
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
MODERN PROGRESSIVE CLUB

On the occasion OF the clubs
birthday March 7. the members
feted their husbands and friends. at
the home OF Mrs. Frances Turner,
on Mckinley avenue. Bridge and
dancing furnished the entertain
ment. A large number attended the
affair.
On April 5. tn club met with Mrs.
Turner. Bridge prizes were won by
Mrs. Alberta Elders, first; Mrs.
Lucille Smith, second: Mrs. Will
limena Friday, BOBBY.
Mrs. Louise Williams. 4747
Milford avenue. entertained the
club. Thursday evening. April IL.
First bridge prize went to Mrs.
Lyons; second. Mrs. Bellamy, BOBBY
Mrs. May Reddicks.
Sunday evening. the club honor
ed Mrs. Margrete Houston with a
stork party. at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. Fleta Mathes. Binder
street. N. Detroit. Many gifts we're
received by Mrs. Houston.
On April 81. the Modern Progress
sive Club also entertained with a
cabaret party at the NJ. ID. l.. Club.
The party was fine success.
The latest meeting Of the club
was held with Mrs. Margrete Hous-
ton. May 3. Bridge prizes were cap
mred by Mrs. Balamy. first; Mrs.
Hrvey. second; Mrs. Louise Turner.
bOOby.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
THIRTEEN HIGH STEPPERS

The club gave a spring fete. Sat
urday night. April -, at the home
of the president, Mrs. Sally Cullen,
456 Frederick. Bridge and dane
ing we're the features Of the even
ing Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson. Thomas Curry,
Miss Anna Wattey. Mrs. Minnie
Britt. Pankey Paul. Messrs. Harold
Clemens. Webb, Johnson. G.. Rob
erson. William Henderson, Her
man Brown. S. Walker, James
Jones. Bennett, +. Young, Stone
Byrd. Sipert. Boom. A. Craig. Sam
Esper, Henry Rice. MIR. and Mrs
Johns. Mrs. ] Miller. Mrs. Louise
Mosley. Miss Marie Grant. Miss
Leila FRANKLIN, Miss Mildred Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, Miss
Addison, Miss A. Burton, Miss
villa Mae Ross. and Mrs. Lillian
O'Neal.
The officers Of the club are;
Mrs. Sally Cullen, president; Mrs
Bernice Morrison. vice-presidenti
Mrs. Olivia Craig, financial secre'
tary: Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, re
cordlng secretary; Mrs. Mary pa
Wis. treasurer; Miss Thelman Ash
lev. social chairman; Mrs. Marie
Jackson. reporter.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
BUSINESS GIRLS 70 X N
SORORITY CHAPTER

A preview OF the work outlined
for the Zeta chapter OF the Iota
Phi Lamda Sorority. recently set
up here with appropriate dignity
has been added to the list OF
Greek letter sororities which al
ready grace this city.
Iota Phi Lamda Is a business
sorority organized In Chicago in
1929 by group OF that city's
leading business women. they
realized the dearth OF well trained
business women and. sensing the
fact that the woman has her place
In the business world and that the
future will require highly trained
business specialists. sought some
means OF encouraging high school
girls to pursuey business train
ing. This is the purpose OF lota
Phi Lamda Sorority.
Through specific methods each
chapter. composed OF women and
girls actually engaged IN business
has it's work to do. which includes
spuring its members on a greater
efficiency.
The group Of girls comprising
Zeta Chpter re: Maxine T..
Broyles. OF Supreme Liberty Life.
president; Sylvia NJ. Tucker. first
vice-president Louise Ray. second
vice: Ruth Kemp. recording secre-
tary; Della Osborn. corresponding
secretary; Grace Bryson, treasur-
err; and Inez s. Wingfield, journ-
alist. Other carter members are:
Adelaide Carney. Zelma Collier,
Ann Gomez, Carrie Mills, Amy
Mays, and Johnnie McConico.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Club Holds Its
Annual Meeting

The Las-Mujeres Bridge Clut
held its annual meeting. Thursday
April 10. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j II. Mcdaniel. PSI +. Can.
field. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Exther Blunt, presi-
dent: Mrs. Annetta Guest, vice
president: Mrs. Rosena Bealer
recording secretary; Mrs. VILLA
Taylor, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Blanche Mcdaniel. treasurer
Mrs. Ruth Wright, chairman social
committee; Mrs. Lena Carroll
chairman sick committee.
April 26. the club was entertain
ed by Mrs. Villa Taylor, 5045 w.
14th. Bridge was enjoyed and
prizes were captured by Mesdames
Pearl Klugh. Blanche T.. McDan-
lei, and Exether Blunt.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Mollie Holder. 5043 w. l4th
street
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
PONTIAC NEWS
BY F. p. Harris

Services at Newman A. M. Il
Church were well attended Sunday
morning. An inspiring sermon was
delivered by the pastor, Rev
William b. Baber. At p. m. the
young people of Central Methodist
Church, rendered a fine program
at Newman. Tuesday evening,
teachers meeting was held with
Mrs. Sylvia Hayes, OF Bagley st.
Stewardess Board No. had an en-
tertainment at the home OF Mrs.
Ferby. on hurry street. Thursday
evening. The Missionary Society
met with Mrs. Kelley. on Elizabeth
street. Rev. G. w. Baber and
family. Of Detroit. visited their
parents here, Rev. and Mrs. w. b.
Baber, recently.
Trinity Baptist Church OF which
Rev. william Donaldson Is pastor,
Is conducting a revival. with Rev
Martin OF Port Huron, In charge
Everybody is welcome. On the third
Sunday. Rev. Donaldson will ex-
change pulpits with the pastor OF
New Bethany Baptist Church. Miss
Keol Smoot and Joel Hatchett were
married at the parsonage last
week. by Rev Donaldson.
A very appreciative audience
heard Rev c. l.. Schattien. pastor
of Macedonia Baptist Church, who
delivered very fervent sermon
last Sunday. The Red Circle
sponsored a rally. Sunday evening,
May s and the mothers rallied on
the evening of Sunday. May 13. A
group of singers from Toledo. o.,
sang at Macedonia Baptist Church
Friday evening, May IL. Many en-
joyed the fine program.
New Hope Baptist, Rev. +. b.
Reed pastor. was the scene Of an
entertainment. Thursday evening,
May 10, at which time the Rescue
Entertainers Club gave away a
beautiful quilt Mrs. J. T. Owens
received the quilt. Rev. Reed an
nounced that plans were arranged
for the continuance of the build
ing OF New Hope Baptist Church.
I'm absence OF Pastor l.. A. Fort
Sunday May 6. Rev. Crawford oc-
cupied the pulpit at New Bethel
Baptist Church. and all present
enjoyed the service.
a party was given at the home
OF Mrs. r. owens. OF Franklin
Road. recently. by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cowan. Those present were
Mrs Maggie C.. Hall. John c. Rey-
nolds. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin.
Mrs. White. and Henry Mcmillan.
John McReynolds, OF ST. Louis.
Mo. spent the weekend here. He
WAS the guest of Mrs. Maggie c.
Hall. Of s. Boulevard.
Miss Christine Harris. OF De-
iroii. visited her parents on Craw-
ford street. over the week lend.
Mrs. Bell. on Maple street, was
recently informed of the death OF
her aunt. Mrs Brown, of Little
Rock. Ark.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
New Era Study Club
Elects Officers

The New Era Study club met at
Brewster Center. Tuesday May 1.
and held election of officers. The
following were elected: Miss Br-
nice Griffin. president; Mrs. Lii
liam Givens. vice; Mrs. Helen
White. recording secretary; Mrs.
Ernestine Dence. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Edna Henderson.
treasurer.
Plans were made for a bridge
party, to be given on May 10, at
the Y. w. c. A.
After the business routine. a
children's program was presented
by Miss Laura Campbell. Theresa
Terrell rendered a piano solo;
Marie Malone. reading; Rose
Campbell. violin solo; William
Terrell, Jr.. reading; Miss Doro-
thy Pettiford, vocal solo, accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Cleague.
A tasty luncheon was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Kate Smith and
Miss Thelma Higgenbottom.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
1894 SOFT BALL
RULES
by Bill Loving
Physical Director. st. Antoine
Branch ~"

There are very few changes In
the soft ball rules In Detroit this
year. Nevertheless. l shall try to
give a few OF the highlights OF the
game. to give the spectators more
insight into the game, as well as
the rules.
Soft ball playground. and in
door ball are about the same game,
with a few variations in rules and
equipment.
Soft ball has grown very popu-
lar the past few years, because the
game can be played In smaller
quarters than baseball. equipment
Is cheaper. more people can wit
ness a fast game right In their
neighborhood, and 1t Is a good past
time while men are out OF work.
The Bat
The bat must be not more than
"a inches in length and not more
than 2 IA inches In diameter. The
handle must be taped or corked,
and the tape must not extend more
than Is inches from the small end
Of the bat.
The Ball
The official ball shall be the
regular smoothe, unseen or con-
cealed stitch, mot out-seam)
playground baseball. 1t shall be
IL inches in circumference and
shall not weigh less than six or
more than six and three-quarter
ounces (balls may be accepted as
official. II they measure between
IL rs and IL is inches In circum-
ference.
The Diamond
The diamond with the As foot
base lines Is recommended but go
foot baselines are optional, where
the area and playing conditions
permit The playing rules for both
lengths OF baselines are the same.
Pitching Distance
The pitching distance shall be
81 feet s IL inches from the cor
ner OF the home plate. nearest the
catcher, 10 the back line OF the
pitchers plate.
The Pitching Rule
Preliminary to pitching, the
pitcher shall take his position
facing the batsman. with feet
squarely on the ground, and both
feet on top OF the pitchers plate.
The ball shall be held in both
hands in front of the body. In the
act OF delivering the ball to the
batsman, he must keep one foot In
contact with the pitchers plate.
and shall not step forward until
the ball has actually left his hand.
In the forward swing OF the arm,
the hand shall be below the hip
and the ball not more than six
inches from the leg. The ball shall
be delivered with a full arm
swing, following through at no
time in the forward swing shall the
arm cross the front of the body.
Noe
The pitcher must face the bats
man, have both feet In contact with
the rubber, start with the ball held
in both hands. use full arm swinb
follow through until the elbow
passes the body The pitching
hand must pass the body below
the hip, and the ball within six
inhes of the leg. The pitcher must
not start his delivery until he has
come to q full stop. with both feet
on the rubber. Snap or jerk the
arm at the hip. In the delivery. Let
The pitching arm swing across the
body, either In the delivery or the
follow through.
(To Be Continued)
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Easter Lily Club
Honors Secretary

The Easter Lily Club recently
honored its financial secretary,
Mrs. Viola Perry with q surprise
birthday party.
Mrs. Carrie Riley. the president
led the march, carrying the birth
day cake with lighted candles.
and singing Onward Christian
Soldiers" The cake was presented
TO Mrs. Perry together with a
number OF other tokens.
A few gracious remarks OF APP
probation were made by the
honoree.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Celeste Cushion. OF Eastern Star;
Mrs. Bertha Cushion, OF Port
Huron. The affair was an enjoy
able one.
The committee in charge OF the
party were: Mrs. Carrie Riley.
Mrs. NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Dunston.
Mrs. Collie, Mrs. Escelston Baker.
Mrs. Tullie Bryant, Mrs. Howard
Simms, and Mrs. Fuel.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
j 1lpt1r. DfsHt1g.
|l~~ AS vISiONE ? e
II, In the CRYSTAL
RAMON The Me6taist-
HE MedtoTSt-

bandi
Ans: No. You married him for
better OF worse so stick to him.
Your husband means nothing to
this OTHER WOMAN so why
trouble yourself to go ahead with
this PLAN you have In mind OF
DOING HER HARM. Your spouse
thinks too much OF you to let an
other woman come between you.
L. G.. P.-What happened to my
fountain peni Did l lose i'll
Ans: No. you did not lose your
fountain pen. Your girl friend by
the initials OF "E. L." borrowed 1t
and MISPLACED 1T. She does not
intend to keep 1t, but she doesn't
want you to know of her careless
ness.
3. F.-Sh0uId 1 take this trip
and Will IL profit me anythingf
Ans: BY all means you should
take this trip to GARY, INDIANA
An OLD FRIEND OF yours there
is just as anxious to see you as
you are him You will be QUITE
SUCCESSFUL in renewing your
friendship with him. There are
several other WORTH WHILE
PEOPLE there who are. looking
forward with much anticipation to
meeting you.
&c. W.-wlll my son ever finish
sch00li
Ans: Yes. Your son will finish
school this coming JUNE. and In
the fall he will attend MEDICAL
COLLEGE. There is q successful
future awaiting him In this field.
G. Ills my boy friend guilty
Of the offense l accused him Oft
Ans: Your boy friend is IN
NOCENT, for he was not at the
home Of l.. B. on the NIGHT OF
MARCH 16. Such incidents as
these will cause an end to your
friendship II you are not careful.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
HERE AND THERE
by Hattie Robinson

The fragrant breezes whispering
through the leafy branches of the
sturdy oak. mingiing with the
sweet voice OF the early robin and
the captivating aroma OF the bud
ding plants. have probably been
the cause for lack OF vim In school
activities. But during this last
week everybody has had to buckle
down to business whether they lik-
ed Il or not That's II they intend
ed passing the final exams.
The Carioca Dance given at the
Rainbow Gardens last Friday
evening, turned out quite favorable
for ]. c. Heard and Miss Ernes-
tine Braxton. This couple won out
over their only other opponents.
Freddie Guinyard and Miss Vessie
Johnson and were awarded first
prize for being the best Carioca
dancers. Since then MIR. Heard and
Miss Braxton have been seen to-
gether very frequently. But
wouldn't blame the Carioca for that
"ln the spring. young mans
fancy lightly turns TO thoughts OF
love" said the poet, Locksey Hall
and truthfully he has spoken, for
In the glorious month OF May we
hear the announcements OF several
marriages of our young people.
Miss Elenora Trap and Jessie
Simpkins were married on May IL.
Miss Ethel Young and Paul Suber
will marry on May 90. also on the
same day. Miss Marie Morgan and
Maceo Lee will wed. Then on June
8. Miss Irene Reeves will become
Mrs. julius II. Dean. All there's ro-
nance In the air.
II you were to walk into the
drug store on the corner of Alger
and Russell. you would be more
than apt to hear sweet voice say
as there something | can o foI
your" or course you know that I
Is none other than Miss Margarc
Ralncy behind the counter
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
QUESTION
COLUMN
by Jane Boyer

Men and women needing help
full advice write Jane Boyer. 2146
ST. Antoine St., Tribune-Inde-
pendent an the answer will appear
In the next issue of this paper.
Dear Mrs. Boyer: | am keeping
company with a young man and
have been for sometime, but he
goes out with other girls too. while
only go only with him, when |
ask him about il, he just laugh
and asks me why | don't do the
same. / am very much in love with
him, what can | do to win him
over to my way OF thinking?
Jealous
Jealous Seems as though there
is just one thing for you TO do;
go out with others as the young
man suggests; perhaps he won't
enjoy 1t so well after all. I'm
afraid he is not yet thinking OF
love. Love means marriage; he's
not ready to settle down. Maybe II
you take him at his word. he viii
get new slant" III not, why
worry about him. as good fish in
the sea-"
Dear Miss Boyer: We live with
my husbands people. we have
been married but short time and
as he was the only child his moth
err wanted us to live with them.
She won't let me do a thing for
him, does the cooking wont even
let me get his breakfast, always
telling me he likes his food this
way or that way. could do just
as well as she. Why are mother-in-
laws that way anyhow? She has
had her turn why not II. Bride
Bride: | am very much In sym
pathy with you my dear. Why not
give you chance. Some mothers
are like that, never seem to realize
that son has grown to manhood
he will always be "A little boy Ia
her; but that does not help mat
ters for you. Why not ask your
husband TO speak to his mother
about II. Merely suggest that she
rest and let you get his breakfast
Maybe II he puts 1t that way she
won't be offended. Seems to me II
| were a mother-in-law | should
be very glad to be free of the pots
pans and what not OF housekeep-
ing and set me down In an easy
chair; and rock a little WHILE
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
BUZZING BEE SOCIAL CLUR

The Buzzing Bee Civic. Social
and Welfare League. OF which
Mrs. Josephine Belford is presi-
dent. met April 80. at st. James
c. NJ. L. Church. vinewood and
Kirby. Because Of the increasing
attendance. II was necessary TO
secure a church OF larger seating
capacity. All meetings In future
will be held at st. James Church,
instead of at 1896 Macarthur Place.
An interesting and helpful meet
ing was held. and matters OF racial
Importance were discussed. Mrs
Esther Williams was elected chair
man OF school problems; Mrs.
Sanders Allen. assistant. Charles
c. Lockwood. candidate for pro-
bate Judge. was present. and made
spicy talk
Another meeting was held May
Z. The public is invited to these
meetings.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

in their bushes. due to the Boost
er's campaign. The Trade Exhibit
at Brewster Center. was also
praised warmly.
The hostess served delightful
refreshments. Mrs. Fuqua was
special guest. Others present were
Mesdames Allen. Black, Terry,
Kemp. Howard, Redd. Neal. Rey-
nolds, Elliot and Roberts.