davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Sale of Herbs Tomorrow
In the Bishops Garden.

Great interest is being shown by
garden-lovers in the sale of herbs in
the Bishops Garden of Washington
Cathedral which is to have its OPEN
ing tomorrow This unusual sale is
to continue throughout the entire
season. but the first 10 days from
April 81 through April 80, with hours
every week day from $50 to o'clock,
will have especially attractive fea-
lures Doubtless many of the thou
sands of visitors in town for the
Cherry Blossom Fete and for the His
toric Gardens week in Virginia. as
well as WaShingt0n's own enthuSi-
astic gardeners will avail themselves
of this opportunity, which also affords
a glimpse of the Bishops Garden,
with the beauty of its rare lockwood,
yew trees. hollieS, cedars of Lebanon,
ancient stone carvings Of the ninth,
twelfth and fifteenth centuries. and
its atmosphere Of another world.
The place where the young potted
plants of herbs are to be offered in
great variety is near the 800-year-
Evening star., 1934-04-20

old Norman arch entrance to the
garden. A small ivy-covered struc-
ture, one portion of which had for
merly been store room with count
less shelves, is now wholly trans
formed into quaint little herb room,
full of the fragrance of drying rose
mary and other herbs hung from the
low ceiling and with unusual offerings
for f1avoring and fragrance in at
tractive containers: Imported dried
herbs, marjoram, savory, thyme,
tarragon, etc, for soups, salads,
sauces, cooling drinks and confec-
tions; pot-pourri prepared according
to old-tine recipes: sachets for linen
from lavender harvested in England
There are even choice jellies in
miniature containers. delicately flav-
ored with lemon verbena; sweet
leafed geraniums. lavender and rose
petals. For the flreside there are
bundles of rosemary fagots to burn
for their fragrance.
Modest, aromatic, responsive TO a
Evening star., 1934-04-20

touch, herbs can contribute in many
ways. Forgotten for time. they now
are more remembered They are
sought after, rediscovered, replanted
and newly enjoyed, even though one
may have no more than sunny win
dowsill or just a corner in garden.
In the little herb garden itself, at
the doorstep Of this Devonshire type Of
cottage, inclosed by low stone walls,
moss-covered, with many of the
smaller herbs growing between the
stones, the plants themselves are to be
found-ambrosia. balm, basil, lovage.
germander, rue, the mints, the thymes,
lavender, marjorams and dozens of
others. A delightful feature of this
little garden is the unique stile, crudely
cut by hand from a solid block of
stone $50 years ago and which now
gives access over low wall from one
portion of the garden to the other
Another thing of interest is the little
shingled shelter for two ancient bee
hives, which seem rightly to belong
here In this fragrant place. 1t is not
wholly green garden, as many of the
herbs have lovely flowers, and the at
tractive colors of English garden
smocks will add greatly to the picture
The sale is for the benefit of the work
OF All Hallows Guild, the Garden
Guild of the National Cathedral. Mrs.
John H. Gibbons Is president of the
guild, Mrs. G. G. F. Bratenahl chair
man of the Garden Committee. In
addition to a large group of promi-
nent members of the guild assisting in
the success of this event, there will be
members of the Junior Committee, of
which Mrs. Sidney Kent Legare is
chairman, and others, including Miss
Gertrude Faust, Miss Alice Grahame,
Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Ida
Mcknight, Miss Elizabeth Noting, Miss
Elizabeth Roberts, Mrs. Lawrence N.
c. Smith. Miss Olivia Stokes, Miss
Caroline Huston Thompson and Miss
Rosamond Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Lea. who
make their home at the Wardman
Park Hotel. entertained informally at
dinner there last evening in the con-
tinental room, when they had II
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Willingham. Ber-
ryville. Va, have announced the mar
riage Of their daughter Miss Ernestine
Willingham, to Mr. John A. Levi. jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi of that
place. The ceremony was performed
Wednesday by the Rev James Brown.
Methodist minister. The couple will
reside at Berryville on returning from
a wedding trip
Mrs. Mechlin, wife of Capt Edward
Mechlln, U. S. A., of New York City
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Caroline Barlow; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Valance with Mrs. Harry
Snyder, Mrs. William Henry Barber
and Mrs. Eugene Hill; MIR. and Mrs.
J. Barrett Carter with Mr.. and Mrs
L. r. Driver; Mr.. Frederick w. De-
wart with Miss Gladys Wood and Mrs.
Mary S. Pile: Mr.. e. L. Mattern with
Mrs. c. M. Steinmetz and Mrs. D. v.
Reinoehl; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.
Gerrity, with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L.
Biffle; Mr.. Lewis Lotion Moneyway
with Mrs. Mary c. Payton: Gen. and
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Is visiting her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howsell, in
their home in Clarendon. Capt. and
Mrs. Mechlin formerly lived in Ar
ington County.
Musical Sketch Given
At University Club.
Music Gossip After the Opera"
presented at the University Club last
evening was heard by a large and
distinguished audience. The sketch
was written by Helen Fetter Cook,
with the leading roles played by
group Of professional artists, including
Hazel Priest, soprano; Anne Yago Nc
Guffey, contralto: Ridgeway Taylor,
baritone, and Mary Mathews Taylor,
pianist. and Theodore w. Cook, who
played a small role. The cast ap-
peared in costumes depicting the
styles of the late eighties, the period
around which the sketch was written.
The hosts at dinner parties earlier
in the evening included Judge and
Mrs. William E. Fort with Senator and
Mrs. Bankhead of Alabama; the presi-
dent of the club, Mr.. T. Howard Duck
ett, and Miss Josephine Duckett; Mr.
Frederic P. Lee with Miss Dorothy
Bigelow, Miss Louise Barlow and Miss
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Mrs. Frank T. Hines and Miss Lynn;
Capt. and Mrs. James w. S. Peters;
Mr.. Alvin G. Birdsan and Miss Janet
Brown; Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren
Adams with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c.
Corderman; Dr. and Mrs. Hugh B.
Meloy; DR.. and Mrs. H. N. Dorman
with DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Geier and DR..
and Mrs. M. J. McInerney; DR.. and
Mrs william A. Kinnan with Mrs.
Charles T. Corby, Mr.. anc Mrs. Hub
ert e. Peck and Mr.. and Mrs Fred
eric s. Stitt. Mr.. and Mrs Clifford K.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Bergman had with them Mrs. william
e. Knight Of Vermont, Miss L. A.
Yeatman of Virginia, Miss Florence
Bergman and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bergman.
Members of the cast with Mrs. Cook
were guests of honor at a buffet sup
per following the program. Mr.. Lewis
Lotion Moneyway, chairman of the
Evening star., 1934-04-20
COmdr. and Mrs. McAlpin
Hosts to Service Friends.


Rear Admiral and Mrs. Christian j.
Peoples we're ranking guests at the
dinner which Comdr. and Mrs. John
v. McAlpin gave last evening at the
Shoreham In honor of Capt. Henry l..
Dollard, U. S. N, and Mrs. Dollard,
who have come to Washington from
Charleston, where Capt. Dollard was
in command of the Naval Hospital.
The other guests included Capt
Clarence N. Hinkemp, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Hinkamp Capt. Elijah H. Cope
U. S. N: Capt Curtis B. Munger,
U. s. N, and Mrs Munger; Capt Ray
Of Annapolis, Md; Comdr. Smith
HempStone, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Hemp
stone; Comdr. John r. Barber, U. S. N
and Mrs. Barber; Mrs. James Helm of
Portsmouth, N. H; Lieut.. Comdr
Louis E. Mueller, U. S. N, and Mrs
Mueller; Lieut.. Comdr James W
Whitfield, U. S. N, and Mrs. Whit
held; Lieut.. Comdr. Clemens v. Rault
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Rault Lieut.
Comdr. Sterling S. Cook U. S. N, and
Mrs. Cook; Lieut.. Francis w. Lepeska,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Lepeska; Mrs
Betty Mitchell and Mr.. Gus Cook.
Capt. Robert c. Kilmartin. jr,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Kilmartin will be
guests of honor at a dinner to be
given at the Shoreham this evening
bv group of friends. Capt and Mrs
Kilmartin are leaving Washington
May 2 for Honolulu.
Former Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. who were
at White Sulphur Springs for the
Easter season. are in New York this
week and will return to White Sulphur
tomorrow for the rema inder of the
Spring season.
Mr. W. Forbes Morgan had friends
lunching with him yesterday at the
Carlton.
Judge and Mrs. Amos L. Beatty
will entertain at dinner at the Shore
ham tomorrow evening in honor of
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs Harry S.
Brown of New York City, who ar
rived today to visit them in their
apartment at the Shoreham
Former Representative E. Hart
Fem of Connecticut and Mrs. Fem
entertained a small company at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton.
Mrs Wallace Neff has returned to
the Martinique, after spending sew
eral months with her daughter, Mrs.
harrington Moore, at Somerset, Eng
land.
Mrs. Mamie Green Jobe enter
tanned company of IS at luncheon
Tuesday at the Shoreham.
Mrs. w. w. Pilkington, who makes
her home at the Shoreham, has been
joined there by Mrs. c. D. Crandall
Of Warren, Pa, who will be her
guest for a week.
The Virginia Dare-Raleigh, North
Carolina. Branch League of American
Pen Women, is sponsoring a table for
the authors breakfast, to be held at
the willard Hotel tomorrow. Mrs. w.
H. Belk of Charlotte, N. c.. the newly
elected State regent for North Caro-
lima Of the D. A. R., and who was
installed at Memorial Continental
Hall today, will be the guest of
honor
Mrs Charles Foher Taylor is
branch president. Others at the table
will be Mrs. o. Max Gardner, wife
Of the former Governor; Mrs. A. C.
Avery, Mrs. Rufus L. Allen, Miss
Florence Bergman, Mrs. Culburth
Harrison, Mrs. Arthur D. Might, Mrs
George w. Johnson, Mrs l. S. Owen.
Mrs. Thad Brown and Mrs. Mont
gomery Hayne, who has just returned
from a three-year stay in South At
rica and India and who sails the first
OF May for Peru. The hand-painted
Evening star., 1934-04-20

place cards are designed with the
State flag, pine tree and cones, with
the North Carolina State toast printed
on them.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Mrs. j. G. Bushchinal. Democratic ma
tional chairman of West Virginia, and
Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, vice chairman of
the Republican National Committee.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
Prominent Speakers
At B. T. w. Lunch

George A. Isabel. Of the Detroit
Real Estate Brokers Association,
ard r. II. Reid of Chicago. exec
utive secretary of the Colored
Funeral Directors Association.
were the principal speakers at the
MONDAY Luncheon club Of the
Booker T. Washington Trade AS
sociation. Wednesday, March ~.
Mr.. Isabel gave some fine infor-
nation along real estate lines and
the discrimination shown toward
the colorcd real estate brokers in
the appointment of appraisers for
the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton.
Secretary Reid created high en-
thusiasm in telling OF the adoption
OF the national code for the funer-
al directors and the part he play
ed IL is reliably reported that Mr..
Reid virtually dominated the COM
mittee that wrote the code. He
promised to do all he could 10 get
the local members of his organiza-
ton to fall In hole-heartedly and
support the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association. The Rev. Mr..
Roberts of Springfield, Ill, was a
guest of the club and made a short
and interesting talk.
The program Wednesday, March
% will be In charge OF the Booster
and Exhibit Committee.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
BY J. e. Bryant
William Fletcher
AssOcIAle ItepOr1or


Mr. and Mrs 5 S. Greene ccle-
bratcd their 18th wedding ami
vorsary. Thursday. March -, az
their home. 1912 Wisconsin II
was delightful affair. Forty
guests were present.
Mrs India Steps OF Fcrndale
is visiting her husband, and is al
so attending the 4Gth wedding an
uwor- rs ui b r parrnis RoN and
Mrs. Garland Simms. 524l McKin-
ley. Detroit
CORRECTION
NJ @. IIOlley, 20530 Rosclawn
street. who was recently in with
pneumonia. Is ny and out again
and is back on his job al the De
troit Torch Company plant The
statement that he had accidentally
hot himself was Incorrect and
without foundation In moving q
revolver from beneath his pillow
10 place il out OF reach Of the chill
drcn. the weapon Went of and a
bullet was fred into the floor. hu;
no one was injured Mr.. Holley
visited the Trlbune-Independeni
Office last Saturday and was in eX-
cellent health His physician was
nr ] w Edwards
A large cOlOred graduation class
will finish AT Lincoln High School
IN Fcrndale Among the graduates
are; Demaris Morris. Louise Cor
bin. Christine Jones Ernest Nor
ris. Raymond Dean. Cedric Wilson
Sherman Check. and Elmer Shaw
The Jones family has the honor OF
having had three girls graduate
from Lincoln High Beatrice and
Cynthia being the two others Gym.
thia was the first colored student tC
graduate
James Scott, l5s Westview. II
mentioning in the southern par
OF Ohio. He will return home soon
Who knows? We may have
national spelling champion from
our group this year. TO visit Wash
ington, d. G. At least. we hope &C
The grade champions at Gran
school are: Mary Carter. 2S3 Gar
denlane, and Howard Petty. /
Westview avenue. AT Taft School
Geraldine Richard. 467 North End
is listed.
Mr.. Mrs. Brooks Toson. OF Wis
consin avenue. gave a dinner oil
March IL, In honor OF the '9tl
birthday OF their son. Aubrey MI
and Mrs. Toson also had as thei
guest. during the week. Rober
Floyd, of Albany, Ga.
The Brotherhood OF St Andrew
Club, met at St. Augustine Churc
last Sunday. for their regula
business meeting.
Mrs. F. Walas, OF Detroit. was
recent guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Re
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
Knowles And Wilson
Ask Vote Support
Of Highlanders

Stanley Wilson and Miles
Knowles are up for reelection at
the Highland Park election, April
q Both men have fine records as
public officials, and are entitled
TO continue in office.
They are candidates for city
commissioners, and appeal to the
colored voters OF Highland Park for
their united vote. They are in ac-
cord with Mayor MARYLAND and his
public policy: and they will see e
1t. II elected that the colored citi
zens OF Highland Park get
l square deal.
Do not forget to vote for then
7. AprAl 2, for city commissioners.
o Hackett Calls Them ~Bums"
a (Copied from the Highland PM
,g er, Issue of Aug. sl, isscl ,n-
nd pIoy1nent OF recipients OF food
re ders, as temporary helpers In
" work or the Department, Mond
I'D night, Commissioner Hackett /
ferrad TO these men SO empioyt
as 'bums", saying: THE Welfa
Department has sent us so mar
of those buns IL is impossible
keep track of them all and see ths
they are doing their work"
subsequently,, when NJ a y o
Shields had reminded him tina
many of those unfortunate men
are owners of property and there
fore taxpayers; that many OF them
! have long lived In Highland Park.
and that many of them (and prob
ably alb are too proud TO accept
aid unless they can perform some
service in return for IL then the
tactless. laundering commissioners
offered an apology to those whom
he so wantonly insulted by desig-
mating them as buns.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE
FRANK Is. sTONEY, Atty.
1911 ~. Antoine
No. 22a.Ina


STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne. In
Chancery.
ISAAC sHERRIf.L Plaintiff. vs.. FAN
ME SHERRILL, Defendant.
At a session OF said Court held Mt the
Court House In the city OF Detroit. In
said County. on the 18th day OF March.
A. ID. 1896
PRESENT: THE HON. HARRY II.
KEIDAN. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. Il appearing by affidavit
on file that the defendant, FANNIE
SHERRIIfs. cannot be served by pro-
cess issued out o. this Court. AZ she IA
not a resident of the state OF Michigan.
but that she resides In the city OF
Milwaukee safe OF Wisconsin;
on motion OF Frank H. Stoncy, At
torney for the Plaintiff
TT Is ORDERED that the defendant,
Fannie Sheriff.. appear and answer tho
bin Of complaint filed ~ this cause.
within three months from the date Of
this order. or that said hill will he taxi
m as confessed by said defendant
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED that n
true copy Of this order be published IN
any newspaper circulating within the
county of Wayne state ~ Michigan
HARRY ~ kEiDAN
circuit judge
\ True Copy
j. -. Cunningham
Deputy clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
DEVELOPMENT OF OUR own

No doubt a careful reading of this
book will lead you TO the cause and
origin of our guiding principles
which is nothing but the very sub
stance of the Soul OF Japan which
has made the japanese empire
what 1t is now. Whatever Japan
has accomplished for the past few
decades. The matters are all attrib-
uted to fact that our principles
have cen carried out faithfully by
the nation. came to America
with the belief that what is true OF
the dark people of Japan must be
true OF the dark people OF America
II l am right In this belief, there II
no reason that what made Japai
what she Is today will not max
you what you should be tomorrow
I Indeed, taA a dilligent effort
:. Introduce the Soul of Japan In
y most brief form OF five guidil
principles 49, more digestible a
discernible by your people who a
= so little familiar with Oriental ci
ilization but are so much puffed |
| with the western psychology.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
Housewives Boost
Negro Products

The Housewives League No.
met with Mrs. l.. LaVilliotost, 451
f. Hancock, on March s. Mrs. M.
c. Neil, the president. presided.
Reports from the committees were
made. 1t was agreed that the Con-
sumers' Loyalty Drive be contin-
ued. The listing OF all articles pro-
duced by members of the race was
recorded in the minutes. The Lea
que is seeking to get this informa-
ton in printed form, to present to
local colored housewives.
The articles already listed in
clude- Watkins Candy, Toodle's
Hand Lotion, Eva's Housewives
Bluing and Soap Powder, "Old
Cows" Coffee. Tea and Spices
Pure Gold. Marigold, and Engle
side Syrup; Uncle Jim's Peoples
and Parker House Sausage, ant
Pate's Pies.
League No. 1 Ia growing rapidi,
and each member is striving har
60 promote bigger and better BUS
ness for race merchants.
After the business meeting, IN
lsixteen members present
m aavorv .reDnaf
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
Smile Road News Dispatches
sOiGG Kentucky Avenue

woodson Of North End street.
Ferndalc
Mrs. J. Baker. 75l Mindoler.
spent lyerai weeks IN Nenia, Ohio,
visiting relatives and friends. She
returned home recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Rivers. 2053l Kentucky
street. are rejoicing over the birth
OF baby girl. born March il.
Robert Ncwsom. l9945 Wiscon-
sin street, G. Johnson. Of Kentucky
street. have been on the sick list.
Mrs. Sallie Avery is improving
from recent illness
FIRST BAPTIST
Wisconsin Avenue
fhp pastor preached two excel
lent sermons last sunday The
guests AT the morning service were
Rev. :. :. Royal Rev Campbell.
ana Rcv. l.. stone Don't fail TO
hear the program on the second
Sunday in April All the churches
in the Smile Road are invited The
Fixing cloud Quartet the Golden
Key. and The Harmony Spiritual
-Four Will sing on the program.
An address will be delivered by
Rev Il. S. Williams, under the
auspices OF the Educational com
lni'icc
Holy Week services will begin
Sunday. March % On Monday and
Tuesday night, sermons will be de-
livcrcd By Rev Campbell; Wednes-
day and Thursday nights. by Rev.
stone Friday night. Rev. Royal.
Good Friday services will be held
at Oak Grove Church Music will
be rendered by First Baptist.
Oak Grove and Mount Beulah
choirs. Rev. Theodore Williams is
pastor Don't miss these services.
The Lucky Nine club gave a
cabaret party, with a floor show,
at the home OF Miss Bessie Reese.
212 Bethlawn street, on March 10.
The floor show consisted OF i'm
presentations OF several radio stars.
IL was a successful affair. The
club Is composed OF Misses Effie
Hooker. Loretta Reese. Lola Palzn-
err. Julia LaGrane, Bessie Reese,
Mrs. Helen Morgan, Mamie Evans.
Loretta Reese is president; Helen
Morgan. secretary.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
S ing er Give m
are ell Party

The Azaha Hackley Music and
| Dramatic Society entertained In
lhonor of John Taylor. their former
l preeident on the eve OF his depart
lure, recently. 10 1oin the 1s1
t"Blaclxbirds". IN Akron. Ohio. N
J. srasras' wac SS,oot~d by Low lie
: lie. during the recent appearan,
@ of the latter's company. I'm Detroi
Mr. Taylor was organizer OF tn
Melody Lads OF the Y. M. c. A
and was former member of tn
Second Baptist Senior Choir. He
possesses a pure lyric tenor voice
with a range OF two and a half
octaves. The Azalia Hackley M.
ami ID. Society wishes him much
success In his new field.
Miss Nan Snow. lyric soprano,
was also selected by Mr. Leslie TO
sing with his "Blackbbrds." She
$ member OF Macedonia Bap-
list Church. was one Of the Cresc-
mt Eight Singles. and appeared
S soloist with the combined
hoirs, at Belle Isle last summer,
lso at the State Fair.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
Detroit Woman Gets
County Job

Mrs. Josephine Bedford, 1851
Greeley avenue, was appointed TO
the Wayne County Board of Sup
erintendents OF the Poor. by the
Wayne County Board OF Auditors.
Mrs. Belford was named to sue
coed August Berwernitz, Republic
can member of the Poor Board for
four years.
Mrs. Bedford is the first member
of her group to hold this position.
She has resided in Detroit for IS
years, Is an active member OF the
Women's Auxiliary of the N. A. A.
G. p, is active in Y. w. C.. A. work.
and Is president of the Buzzing
Bee Civic and Welfare League
--O-
Nineteen states have Sales Taxes.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

Each and every nation has IL
characteristic excellence that en-
ters into the make up of thu
foundation of the country. Jap
pan likewise has her own es
sence (Soul of Japan cherished
and fostered from generation 10
generation.
One can hardly measure the
best and dearest things in life
with yard-stick nor weigh them
on a pair of scales
The greatest scientist cannot
determine how much is added TO
the human happiness by the per-
fume Of rose. the beauty of the
sunset or the glory of stars.
Orators. poets, artists find 1t
equally difficult to portray The
Heart of the Island Yamato or
the Soul OF Japan.
A Japanese poet said, IF one
should ask. what is the heart of
the Island Yamato; l would say
this, 1t is the mountain cherry
blossom wich exhales its perfume
in the morning sun"
III / were to sum up this verse,
L HHOuIU Sd1 lillOs Ht COul VI 90
pan Is the congregation OF beauty
and power; reflected upon by a
powerful rising sun. The beauti-
full mountain cherry blossom ex-
hales it's essence.
That many OF the western stu
dents are still inclined to the con-
cept1on that the Oriental civiliza
ton Is mere imitation or the
west Is due to their ignorance OF
its profound background which
for them Is hard TO understand In
short duration OF study. In
putting up new civilization,
combining the best in the East
and West, we desire TO contrib
ute to the world peace and the
welfare, and happiness OF humani-
ty. Here ! suggest reading a
book entitled THE Bushide" on
the soul of Japan, written In En-
glish by DR. Inazo Nitobe, men,
Der OF the House of Peers, former
" the Secretary OF the League OF
Nations. This book was publish
ed in America some years ago.
and has been already translated
into more than n dozen different
languages. and this is the very
book that the late Theodore Roos
evelt recommended the Ameri
an people to read. lie seemed to
have been so inspired that a num-
Der of volumes were distributed
among the friends at his own ex
pensc.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
Mime. Mitchell Speaks
At Shiloh Sunday

Nine. Mitchell. field secretary OF
the S. s. Congress, will speak at
Greater Shiloh Baptist Church. 542
Benton. Sunday afternoon, March
%. at p. m. Her subject will be
AN Appeal to Women to Look Up .
She will be presented under the
auspices of the American Beauty
Club. The public is invited.