davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-02-07
PINE. CHURCH NOTES
| Johnson, Pastor, An
Sfylces for the Week

sFal departments of As
rn School will meet for
nd study under the guild
Competent teachers at 10
q Sunday morning. Every
whether young, middle
W. should plan to be in
s classes of this school
nay morning if a men,
aad q the church Of if
. church afiliation. The
Inspiring, the teaching &
a and the fellowship is
The morning worship
! sIsVen O'clock, the pas
!, ~ Y. for his subject, dThe
lf1 and the three
nm lllllsh Inspiring music.
, Y, League devotional
H. helpful program will
(s y y the young people
Of the president
, 1910 The new meth
I'M. the program Is
I, =. The attendance IS
& r,ss; 'ueellnS. Our
u " will begin at 7.sO.
~. ~ IuIiOr choirs will
60 sslal Numbers and le JAN
ssa1lon in song tn
srss.' g c. for his subject
IA ! Greatest Question M ;
H. n ! series on Lies
4 ! 7, slt. nidweek ser.
/ 4 ~ u On Wednesday
Ean, j conclusion the
r. p, Board of Education ion
ksg g % are being made
ia S,rs.' mary Anniversary
\ ID NY, February 25th.
| evening. The wbole
b. y. sllp and copstit,,
y WITH deliob. !, oiiSlitu-
w. '' snss,,.L League Of
|ss,at ,s !. i-SO. This viii III !
d ! !, ! church and ev any
Fa ~ sad viii be ANXIOUS
lns i ETH, this group of Of
"a N.Y. .,s.pIfesenting four, =
eest stti, ! they sing,
Smyrna times., 1934-02-07
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
Program Dispensed With Thurs
day Night Account of Snow Storm

The Smyrna Rotary Club met
last Thursday evening at the Way
side Inn, H. P. Hall vice-president
of the club, presided. w. E. Mat
thews, chairman of the program
committee, announced that owing
to the weather conditions the ev-
ening's program would be dispens-
ed with. The club members pres
ent enjoyed several after dinner
short stories. G. o. Fearon was
voted the most popular story teller
of the club. Visitor: c. H. An
thony of Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-07
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Fredericg Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector, announces the following
services: Friday, 7.30 p. m, short
evening prayer and address, with
choir practice; Sunday next, 7.30
a. M, Celebration of the Holy
Communion, 10 a. M, Church
School; IL a. M, morning prayer
and sermon. Subject of sermon,
Resurrection from the Lower to
the Higher Life" $50 p. M,
Young Peoples Meeting.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-07

/, 0sss,..' ' : His Pet Dog
|sssn' V, DC Il pet dog Of
%sals : sas killed one : da =
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Pretzel Origin Proves
Puzzle to Searchers

Harrisburg, Pa.-The origin o.
the twisted delicacy. the pretzel. hal
been the source OF considerable
comment among the officials Of the
Pennsylvania department Of inter
nal affairs.
The Keystone state. with an an
nual production Of the delIcacy val.
ued at between 100000 and s..
WN,WO. Is believed the greatest
pretzel producing state In the United
States. Last year this state produced
more than 22.0OO.OOO pounds of pref
zels.
Since the return OF beer and the
Increase In popularity OF the pretzel
numerous queries have come TO the
department from other states re-
gardins its origin. which apparently
still remains somewhat OF a mys-
Terry.
According 10 one story. the pref
eel originated in Germany. II was
supposedly developed by some Ger.
man monks. who called II the pray
or cake" because its shape repre-
scented arms folded as in prayer.
Another story gives credit TO the
Romans for Its origin. According to
this version. the Romans trans
formed the word "annus" into ian.
nulus." meaning year ring" and
The prelzel as they developed II rep.
resenis the year. with the spokes
from the center represent
M The four seasons
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Confab To
Meet In Detroit

Detroit will be host to the 1884
National Convention OF the Social
list Party OF America. The Conven-
ton will open on Friday morn
ing. June /, and conclude Sunday
evening. June 3. Previous 10 the
Convention a two days confer
ence will be held OF organizers,
women's decorations, youth groups
and all other organizations act
lively associated with the Socialist
Party.
DR.. w. G.. Bergman Is in charge
OF the general arrangement n
National Conventions OF the So
cialist Party are held every two
years, the last being in Milwaukee.
This is the second time Detroit
has entertained a National Con-
vention. the previous occasion be-
ing In 1920. when Eugene Debs
was nominated for the presidency
OF the United States while serving
a term in Atlanta Prison.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
8 MILE ROAD NEWS

The Oak Tree Club gave a kit
chen shower in honor OF Mrs. Per.
cy Wilson. formerly Miss Fannie
Mae Moffett. at Birdhurst Center
Thursday evening. Miss Frans-
ola Moffet was hostess. The hon.
Gree was surprised when II was an
nounced that a shower was COM
ing. A parasol was placed over
her head and the guests came In
with a shower OF kitchen utensils.
All the gifts were green. Rev.
Thurman snapped a picture OF the
group with the newly weds. A de-
licious repast was served, the
color scheme being yellow and
green.
Mrs. Alma G.. Thomas, direc-
tress, acted as toastmistress. The
speakers were Rev. o. c. Thomas
Rev. Thurman. Rev. McLittle, L.
McGriff. Mrs. Shelton Johnson
Miss Annie Laura Baugh, and Mrs
Paddle Moffet, mother of the bride
go
The Red Circle Girls of Mt. Beu-
lah Baptist Church will meet every
Wednesday, 6 p. m. at Birdhurst
Center In classroom B.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
is AN
ORIENTAL RUG?

Genuine Oriental Rugs" are
made by hand--not by machine.
The tufts composing the nap or pile
are hand-knotted resulting In an
unusually durable moor covering.
Genuine "Orientals' may be
readily distinguished from machine
made reproductions by irregular
tiles In design: unevenness of sides
and ends. and the additional fact
that they are not made to exact
measurements. such as 8 4 IL. x
10. etc. They usually vary several
inches. AS a final test. the nap
should be separated to note wheth-
er loops OF knotted yarns are visi-
ble.If there are no such loops,
the rug is machine-made.
Peddlers. self-styled s IN u G.
glers", and irresponsible dealers
are capitalizing upon the public's
lack of knowledge. Complainants
who purchased rugs believing
them to be genuine "Orientals".
have later learned that they were
the cheapest machine-made Euro
pean limitations. deriving their
sheen from mercerized cotton.
You can avoid such losses by
applying the above practical tests
and determining. beforehand. that
the vendor is reliable.
This information is furnished by
The Better Business Bureau.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Bridge Tournament
Planned BY Studio

The Madison Bridge Studio at
Madison and Beaubien will con-
duct city championship contract
bridge tournament, April 2 to 4.
The first two nights will be
qualifying rounds. the third night
will be the final round and the
winning teams will be given a
free grip TO Chicago to compete
with the Chicago championship
team.
All bridge players In the city
are invited TO enter this tourn-
ament. The winners will be city
champions for the year. The
carries with II the
beautiful Madison Bridge Studio
trophy as well as the privilege of
representing Detroit in all future
city. state and interstate matches
for the year.
The nominal fee of $l.00 will De
charged for entry. This fee covers
the play for the three nights.
Make your reservations early, ell
Their at the Madison Bridge Stu
do, 1929 Beaubien. Clifford 17l2;
or the office of the Tribune-ln-
dependent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
The Poets

A Sewer
BY Villa Mae Bradford

Out Of the mist of the silent past
When evening shadows fall.
And my little room is calm and quiet,
Memories of you | recall.
picture you as a sower, great
Who planted tiny seeds
OF loyalty, patience, charity
And hundreds of kindly deeds
In your great garden also grew
The rose of eternal love;
IT'S harvest time within your soul
You are reaping in heaven above.
You're absent from your garden. great
We know it is Gods own will:
But to-day we can reverently say,
Your plants are blooming still.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
A Change of Heart
By Mrs. May E. Johnson

Weary of thrills, we now return,
At ease, to watch the home fires burn;
To take the long neglected books
Ont of their dark and dusty hooks;
To find how pleasant time can be
In such joyful company.
We quit the throng to learn anew,
That worthwhile friendships must be few,
That three or four at ease can find
Those lasting joys of heart and mind,
Which very seldom are allowed
Into the gay and noisy crowd.
Oh. we have learned that pomp and prid
Can easily be swept aside,
And every blast by chance that blows,
Some gaudy castle overthrows.
But simple faith and friendship true,
Remain to last lifetime through.
Now, patiently well try to build
A home with happy memories filled
A home of laughter and of song
With faith and love to keep it strong,
And in it's simple sweetness find
High pride, delight, and peace of mind.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

Washington-The next stem An
the campaign TO get the Costigan.
wagner anti-lynching bill passed
70 20 have the senate Judiciary
committee report the bin on,
promptly and favorably for actor
on the moor OF the senate.
All persons and organizations
VINO want the federal government,
TO step In and assist in stampins
out lynching are urged to write
or telegraph all members OF the
judiciary committee. and especially
the chairman. urging the commit
tee to vote the bill out promptly
and favorably.
The judiciary committee mem.
bers are: Senator Henry F. AS.
hurst. Arizona, chairman; Sena-
tors William II. King. Utah; HUI.
bert ID. Stephens. Mississippi;
Clarence. c. Dill. Washington: HUI
go l. Black. Alabama; Matthew
M. Nicely. West Virginia; Huey p
Long. Louisiana; Frederick Van
Nuyss Indiana; Pat McCarran, Ne
vada; M. M. Logan. Kentucky
William H Dieterich. Illinois
William z. Borah. Idaho: George
W.. Norris, Nebraska: Arthur r.
Robinson, Indiana: Daniel O.
Hastings. Delaware; Felix Hebert,
Rhode Island; Thomas ID. Schall,
Minnesota: and Warren r. Austin,
Vermont Kilograms and letters
Should be sent TO these Senators
ut the Senate ONCE Building.
Washington. d. c.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Washington's Good Name
Convinces q Magistrate

Philadelphia. - George Washing
tons reputation saved SO for George
Washington.
Hearings were being held before
Magistrate Cozens on protests OF
motorists. made unwilling members
Of the 50 club. when their cars fell
prey to the towing squad.
George Washington gave the mag
istrate's clerk Ids name. then told
his excuse.
George Washington. eh?" said
the magistrate Hmm Well.
! guess George Washington wouldn't
tell 4 lie for 50. Give him his
money back"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
White BARRIERS Fight
Negro Competition

Richmond, Va. (ANP) The Bar
bers BILL" much under discussion
in Virginia since 1928. was today
reported out by the General Laws
committee after short, but hot
session
year in the general assembly this
is the first time the white BARRIERS
Although INTRODUCED year after
have been able 10 get this bill 10
the floor of the house II is freely
admitted. however. that IL will be
defeated
The bill one designed by white
BARRIERS 10 eliminate Negro compe-
tition, has been consistently fought
by the Negro barber and the State
Board OF Health who see no vir-
tue in the board of three bar
bers' the bill would institute.
T c. Walker. recently appointed
State Advisor and Negro Consult
ant with the CWA. in Virginia wn
present in the committe room
when he bill WAS called. also MIR
Reynolds. director. The Inter-rac-
ial Commission and your CORES
pendent all of whom spoke in OPP
position TO the bill. Benjamin Tay-
lor represented the Negro BARRIERS
Protective Association.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Adelaide Hall, Star
In Cotton Club Show

Reservation list for the premiere
of the new floor show at the Cot
ton Club in Harlem on Sunday
night already Is crowded. Some OF
the names. selected at random from
the list, are Paul Whiteman. Sam
mel Coldwvn Aha Lyman. Vincen
Lopez, Harold Stern, Jack Little
Fred Waring. Don Bestor. Jach
Denny. Glen Gray and Ozzie Mel
son.
Adelaide Hall is the star OF the
new show and Jimmie Lunceford
and his orchestra supply the music.
Ted Koehler and Harold Arlen
wrote the book and gore and the
dances were staged by Bobby Con-
nelly. Gluck Sander and Elida
Webb.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
HERE AND THERE
BY Hattie Robinson

James Mcintosh. popular all |
around athlete of Northern High.
who is largely responsible for the |
success Of the basketball team this
year. played his last game AT East
rn Friday night ON Saturday.
March 10 Mac was 20 years old,
which makes him ineligible for
high school competition As captain
Of The team MAJ, states that he is
certain the team Will win the city
chanpionSh without him. al
though many think not Neycrihe-
less The school realizes 'hli their
chlnc,s afc much thinner without
Shorty platlnr nter am thar
Norihcru has ndoel loss ono of
me greatest athletes tAo5 have
ever had
The Young p,opl attended a
Musical Taa u 1895 iolbruoN sun
day afternoon They and other
prominent citizens Vt the vicinity
were entertained hy ONE OF the
East SIDES best talent 4 few OF
the numbers were piano solo Mis-
Bessie Mason vocal solo, Miss
June Babcr, violin solo. Miss Com
mer Parker. reading Miss Doroth.
Grler. vocal solo. Robert Ross
piano solo. Miss Irene Reeves; vo
cal solo. Miss Mildred Gibson
reading. Miss Ernestine BraNton
selection. Trutone Four. The quar-
tette IS composed OF the Misses
Ashe. Sims. Gibson and Robinson
Are you acquainted with Mis-
Regina Solomon II you aEe not
lust look for probably the smalles
but most alert young girl IN Nor
thern High School Yep. thatt heI
Miss Solomon Is very studious ant
not only that. she Is an accom-
plished pianist. II you don't believ'
me. II you ever happen 10 ~
passing a home or music studio
and hear what you think 10 be PAD
erewski or some other noted mu
stefan, drop In. you cant tell,
might b. little Regina. Although
unsteady inclined. Miss Solomon !
very much in love with dramati
work and after another year a
Northern. intends 10 take up a dra
matte course at some southern col
lege. The little lady deserves bi
hand
Tho young people we're anon
the many friends of Don Redma
who greeted him at the Grayston
Monday night. The old favorit
was at his best and as the batol
began TO wave and the orchestr'
to play. hundreds of anxious fee
swung into motion. The dancer
spent a great evening with a grea
company Of players.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
North Detroit News Digest
by Mrs. Josephine Boyden
by Mrs. Josephine Boyde

In the continued revival being
conducted at Lomax A. M. A. Zion
Church. OF which DR.. w. A. Black
well is pastor. the spiritual fervor
is running high. The noted evan
gelist. Miss Beatrice Jones. is In
charge. and will preach every night.
The Sd quarterly meeting which
was held last week, broke all pre-
vious records in money and atten-
dance. The presiding elder reports
that II is the best in his distrit.
Mr.. John is mastering won
derful set OF boys, in training for
scouts. They meet weekly at Lo-
max. Delegates have been elect
ed fom S. S. and church. to the
district conference in April.
The Pastors Aid has plans
laid for great activities In the
near future. :"
Last Sunday. the presiding ell
der preached fine sermon. AT
3 D. m. Rev. r. l.. Singleton,
founder OF Lomax. delivered an
inspiring sermon. -.
Mrs. p. Moore. mother OF Mrs.
Leroy Westbrooks, l420S Fleming
is recovering from a recent fall.
Mrs. Annie Kindrick. a daughter.
from Johnstown. Pa, arrived on
March 7. to attend the mother dur
ing her illness.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cobbs
of 14OI5 Lumpkin street. was the
scene OF an enjoyable evening,
Wednesday, March Z. II was
family reunion. Thirty-eight were
present, including five sons, SIX
daughters three daughters-in law
and fifteen grandchildren, Three
daughters. one son, six grand
children, and one great grand
child. who were out OF the CITY.
we're not present. Refreshments
md merrymaking were enjoyed
The Home Department, No. l, OF
'orinthian Baptist 5. s.. meets az
he home of Mrs. J. Coats. 2OSS
Meade street. every Thursday ev-
ming. The lessons are interest
ngly onducted by Superinteh-
lent Wilson. -
Mrs. Taylor. of the Home De-
No. 2. of Corinthiah
BAPTIST Church. departed this Ire
,st Thursday. and was buried
londay AT 2 y. m
Mrs Alice Walker is very Ill III
or home. 1883 Fleming. Her
riends wish her rapid recovery
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Break That Jinx
Get King David Luck Charm

WIN! Get one Straight Learn the secret
OF your strange inner powers Release
that dynamic force which sleeps within
you. Oct King David "Mahzer Lucky
Charm. Beaut.rully enameled. Used Coz
over 5000 years. ..s power as i'.cSy
charm Is known the world over. sed
IS the Biblical King 'jnvi' durius the
critical period of his r;lr. ne won bat
ties. You can also win, Don't & facts
Don't Delay Sooner or iai VIII
realize that luck plays A.. nnportaht
part In the lives OF successful people.
Dot your "Mahzel' NOW. Break your
link. ORDER NOwi Send 800 &C. o. ID
prefcrrcd). Fortune Co. Dept. lO-A sis
broadway New York.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
GREEN GROVE BAPTIST

The services last Sunday morn
ing ansF evening were conducted
by Rev. Tarpiey. He preached
| aiso M Corinthian. March 10, and
at New Salem, March Up.
Last Sunday afternoon. rev
Melville. Of the Community bap-
,jst Church. preached at this
church Mt Zion Harmony Five
was also present.
The Imperial Social Club Is
doing things In North Detroit.
They are making contacts with
all the leading quartets. with
view to sponsoring contest.
The meeting was held at the
home OF the vice-president, Chas.
Romans. Reports were made re-
garding the successful card party
held last week. :,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

week before the n. X. A. in Wash
ington by the National Hardness
ers' and Cosmetogolists' Associa-
ton. sponsor OF the Code.
Nine. Stewards organization has
worked closely with the National
Hairdressers' and Cosmeologists'
organization It's Code Committee
lending her organization every aid
and arranging for her appearance
so that she could make a special
plea for consideration OF the Pc
culiar problems of her proup, in the
matter of hours and wages as well
as in the matter OF price control, on
the ground that the Colored pa
irons purchasing power Is limited,
and they are usually employed until
late hours in the evening.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Salt Lake City Feline
Objects to II. s. Mail Box

Salt Lake City.-Somewhere is
"A large black cat who scorns the
dispatch Of Uncle Sans postal serv-
ice when II comes to getting places.
Patrolman w. w Rogers. hearing
a noise In a corner mail box. called
the post office and a man was sent
TO open IL.
Rogers lifted the bowling animal
from the box and was attempting
to see II some practical joker had
attached proper postage and al
dress. when, with q vicious scratcl
and wall the cat broke loose an,
streaked up the street
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

The Wana Girls Social Club met
March 8. with Mrs. Elizabeth Rob-
inson, SAB Beaubien. Business was
briefly transacted, as ii was the
clubs monthly social meeting.
Miss Hunter and Mrs. Brent were
guests OF the club. Members pres
ent Observation-Disclosures Annie Ar
thur. Leila Bibbins. Lucille Smith.
Mary Kirksey. Bernice Webster.
Ann Montgomery. Theresa Singer.
l.. Taylor. Mary Erwin. Corinne
Diles is president.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Chisholm preached at 1880
p. m. last Sunday.
Sunday. March is, the Mission
airy Society will hold its regular
third Sunday program. Rev. G..
S. Richards will preach at this
service. at p. m.
March 16 and II. there will be
plays given by the Pastors Aid,
at the residence OF Mrs. Cason,
1898 Lumpkin street.
Deacon Hill Is convalescing at
his home on Riopelle street.
The pastor, Rev. J. L. Newly,
Is arousing much interest In his
church and the attendance is in
creasing.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
CLUB INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS

On Monday night, March H. the
West Side Improvement Associa-
ton held It's formal installation OF
officers for the ensuing year, al
New Light Baptist Church. at 30th
and Cobb Place. Rev. Robert l..
Pittman. pastor Of Tabernacle Bap-
fist Church. installed the officers
and delivered the chief address.
His theme was. Mastering Cir
cumstances. Music was furnished
by the choir OF st. Stephen A. M.
Il. Church.
The Eight Needle Sewing Club
was entertained at their recent ses-
sion by Mrs. Nellie Lumpkin, at her
home on Hartford avenue. Plans
were made for bridge luncheon
to be given son. After the busl-
ness routine. refreshments were
enjoyed. The rest OF the evening
was spent In playing bridge and
sewing.
The Crimson and Gold Art Club
held its regular meeting, Tuesday.
March g. with Mrs. Pruitt, 2722
Maple street. A large number at
tended. and were deliberately en-
tertained by the hostess. Mrs. W..
M. Taylor. the president.
*ssss*
The Smart Set Social Club con-
vened with Miss Ella Mae McDon-
aid. 2251 4. Lafayette street, at
their last meeting. All members
were present. A tempting menu
was served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Aletha Smith, 3117 Il. Monroe.
The Midwest Reautlcians' League
met with Mrs. NJ. Jackson, 5614
25th street. Tuesday, March s. 1t
was the first meeting. followig the
recent hair-review sponsored by
the organization. and many comp
comments were made
concerning its success. Plans were
laid for cabaret party. to be CIV
en- some time in April. Mrs. Smith
was guest OF the club. Those pres
ent enjoyed dainty refreshments
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Cane.
$40 John r. March 20.
*#+ts*
The Original C0terIe Girls, a
group of matrons, distinguished for
their versatility and originality
along dramatic lines. met Thurs
day evening. March /. at the home
of Mrs Georgia Campbell, SOC
Kirby Plans were made for a SER
les of entertainments the group will
give in the near future. Announce
ments as to time and place will be
made in this paper.
s+t+st
The Crusaders Of Plymouth Con-
Church met Monday
evening, March 5. at tht residence
of the president. Mrs. Jane Foster,
60S1 Whitewood.
Mrs. Edna Shaw rendered a
splendid paper on the Life and
Works OF Phyllis Wheatley." Mrs.
Foster gave an interesting recital
from Dunbar.
New members joining the Club
were: DIR. w. II. Mack. Miss Helen
Scott, Charles Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Fairbanks.
The next meeting OF the club will
be at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
Shaw, 1916 Mitchell street.
The Nurses Guild, Of Second
Baptist Church, met Wednesday.
Feb. IA, at the church. The guest
speaker was DR.. Thomas Love.
who was introduced by Mrs. Lille
Marlborough, the head nurse OF the
guild. DR.. Love gave helpful talk.
The meetings are held once a
month and all nurses are urged to
attend. At the Wednesday meeting.
plans were completed for the ba-
zaar. which will be held soon. Mrs.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Beauticians Present
At Code Hearings

81. Louis, Mo.-Mme. Rosamond
Stewart natioal president of the
National Beauty Culturists' League.
a nation wide organization of color
cd hairdressers represented her
group al the hearing Of the Beau
~ Shop Trade Code presented last