davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-06

the ADJOINING QUIZ
door dining and
dancing rendez-
vous of the LOW
ENKELLER, 1l18
Connecticut Ave-
nue., Is soon to
open! Yes, hap
py days are here
againl Delicious
German food S
served in a de-
Evening star., 1934-05-06

you! To your grandmother! To
your husbands mother! To wife
on Mothers Day! In short. to
all mothers! Stop in on your lunch
hour or your shopping trip. for
they're conveniently located at Gil
Twelfth st. =. and select mothers
card early.N
Evening star., 1934-05-06

permanent W ! { h
soft, wide, bright
waves. GABRIEL
is really an artist
when it comes to
arranging q Golf c
fureS after you've
gotten YOUR per-
manent and
W o n d e r u p o n
H.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

OF c T o S S - DarreQ
tucked net" says
Mrs. Erlebacker, SIS
most fashionable!
The dress can be
worn for tea or the
cocktail hour. 1t
has a mouseline de
sole gilet. edged in
lace a n d wears
oval ShaDed nnarl
Evening star., 1934-05-06

member to send
her posies very
o I t en-. Helene
suggests a beau-
tiful blooming
potted plant for
her window
or a box of her
favorite flowers
-. or a corsage to
uraar IN church
Evening star., 1934-05-06

q " Al ~ Il -
LEFFS. Frivo-
lous mothers or
staid ones .
young mothers
or old ones-all
need hosi e ry ,
and you'll find
Gold Stripes in
{ h e Adjust
ables" and the
Regulars" to
suit their needs.
IT, -orn ano
Evening star., 1934-05-06

dancing to SID
NEY'S MUSIC and for reser-
vations call DISTRICT 5000
and ask for Teddy" Smart wom-
en-. today can't be bothered with
luncheons that are too filling
and weight-adding. That's why
they appreciate those deliciously
tempting snacks. Come at snack
time" and stay on thru the cocktail
hour-no added convert.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

their n e W Cotton
Shop" for S10.95.
One stunning ensem-
BILE is of natural linen
crash and maroon
silk broadc clot h.
There's a play suit of
the maroon broad
cloth The wrap
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Z o u n SellOrS)
y ou'l find a
tremendous Sc
lection for all
m o t h erS! To
your mother
and nlinel To
your friends
mother! To the
one who's been
IiHo a ronfhar 70
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Z q I I =.
W h e e |
h a t to
enhance
y o u r
Sunnnery
frocks
Big hats
and little
ones . =. .
shallow
ones and
Evening star., 1934-05-06

I r o c x S that
h a ve caught
the mood Of
t h e length
ened day .
that can be
W orn from
morning It'll
midnight . .
for luncheon,
I,--4- N.41L
Evening star., 1934-05-06

the S p ! e n d / d
F ELL x MA
H o N Y A r T
SCHOOL. 1747
r h o d e Island
Avenue Conn.
at M. What a
joy to get out
into the sun.
S h | n e and
l. - 4 4 l. -
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Ohio Girls Benef.
Party at National

The annual benefit theater party
will be held by the Ohio Girls Club
of Washington at the National The
ater Tuesday night. The following
committee has charge of arrange
ments; Miss M. Ruby Thirkettle,
chairman; Miss Leona Shields and
Miss Mary Spear.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

LoONSL. ncic .
where and here's
how! Relax and
recorder! The days
are getting gayer,
brighter and longer
so cast of the
heavy mood and
enjoy yourself to
the on d ay
strains of harp and
violin. Cocktail
hour and supper
Evening star., 1934-05-06

skill prevents any discoloration Of
gray or white hair. Spring is here
:. so dash in tomorrow and make
your permanent appointment at
1919 Conn. Ave. NATIONAL TITO.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

GUIDE BROTHERS will do nobly
by you for each kind and you
can order them from any of their
four flower shops, Main store at
1912 F Street. Mothers Day" is
next Sunday, May 18th.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Matching scarfs from $3.50. Or
she'll become rapturous If you give
her an exquisite personal over
night case of delicate Morocco
leather, with genuine Cloissine fit
tings. Personal fitted overnight
cases from s2250. They also have
folding umbrellas that will fit into
q large handbag for IS.
H>>>>>>>>>>>
"DAYT1ME DINING" as
the clock ticks on clothes for
semi -formality are essentia |.
FRANCES EFT FRANCES has
Evening star., 1934-05-06

handbag In
luscious COL
orings a n d
white, espe-
cially II 1t
comes from
CAVALIER &
B U G KLEY,
ll4l c on n
A We. Priced
Evening star., 1934-05-06
<<<>>>>H>>>>

"MOTHER DESERVES THE
EST" That's WHY
Helene suggests gift of very fine
hosiery-"GOLD STRIPES"
Evening star., 1934-05-06
><<>>><<><<<

0XX1HAT IS AN OPTTMIST?"
w Answer: An optimist is a
lady who dreams of finding dresses
as clever as the ones the PALAIS
ROYAL, is ShoWino in
Evening star., 1934-05-06
K n
A#l
HARVEY'S

Harvey's Washington's rem
devious of important personages
from all parts Of Europe and
America. They're serving q de-
licious full-course luncheon that
has smart hostesses agog for
75c. 1107 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

oAANA 80 w. ~
Probably some of
us would still
stick to routine
habits. Thos e
" h o. We bee n
lunching and din
i n g at H A r =
VEY's during the
trying years just
passed, will see
Helene's point.
For the best IS
none too good at
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Elm . EDOS CO.,
613 Twelfth Street
the moment you
" S n a G" h e m.
"Snags" prevent
runs" If your
hose have already
acquired "runS"-
these skilled folk
repair them invisi-
Evening star., 1934-05-06
<<><><><><<<

"CARTS AND FLOWERS! Also
carts without flowers. Helene
says: Go to JANETTE JOYCE.
1890 Conn. Ave. ...for the huge
Evening star., 1934-05-06
"A
NEW
POLICY"
Girls who need wall flower
insurance"
Will gain their poise and
wise assurance.
Clothes will be smarter;
they'll look mighty keen
If they follow the style notes
in Round Town" with
AEAzz&.

HCAR AND SUMNER" go as
well together as bread and
butter. So! II you don't own
a car at the moment-get set for
Evening star., 1934-05-06

SuuultT . 0te
one of those
S t a rtlingly
b e a u tiful
new S TU-
D E BAKER
c o n vert
BILE Road
Evening star., 1934-05-06
e>>><<>>>><<

GO ABRIEL RULES THE
WAVES" and when you
put your head in his hand" -.
you are assured of an exquisite
Evening star., 1934-05-06
<>>><<>><>>>

HCENTIMENTAL MOTHERS.
the old softies, will be touched
more by flowers than by anything
else and because you don't re-
Evening star., 1934-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
AROUND rii;$$4$2~@@lf $z?!!,!

0TF LIFE WE'RE TURNED up
l. SIDE DOWN If the sun
were to shine at night instead Of
by day. If summers turned cold
and winters hot
Evening star., 1934-05-06
<>>>><>>>>>>

UTHERE'S EXCITEMENT IN
L THE ARR" Yes, the whole
towns buzzing with the swell news
that the ''LOWEN GARTEN"-
Evening star., 1934-05-06
>><><>><><<%

"a N IT T o CAPTURE
HEARTS" is cast oy ERIE
BACHER'S in the showing of
their tailored net suits. This one
Evening star., 1934-05-06

PINSCHERS by the Reserve Win
ner's dog at this years dog show.
To reach-go via Fairfax to Chan
tilly-turn right. Kennels on left
at Herndon. Phone Herndon 112.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

bly, at small cost. 15c for the first
thread run. SC for each additional
run. If you catch your hose on the
bus or street car-they'll dc small
jobs while you wait" MA. 8442.
Glove cleaning and repairing also!
Evening star., 1934-05-06
<<>>>%%%>>>\

HXX1E KEEP THE STORK
w BUSY" bark those long,
low-down little Dachshunde at the
JONEDITH KENNELS-located at
Evening star., 1934-05-06
. H>>>>>>>>>>%

UHERE COMES THE SUM-.
and those lovers of nature
are quickly joining up with the
Water Color and Sketch Glass at
Evening star., 1934-05-06
>>>>>>>>>>>>

"WARM FRIENDS" cold
w drinks appetiZing lunch
con snackS carefree gaiety
await you at the MAYFLOWER
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Alliance Francaiise

Last Meeting l omorrow
The Alliance Francaise will bold
It's last meeting for the season to-
morrow at the Arts Club at 4:30
O'Clock, when a play will be given
by French actors.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

H e r n d o n, Va.
Dachs are the
most fashionable
OF the canine
family end this
kennel is COM
posed of the finest
i'm p or t e d and
d o m e site stock
with a beau
tiful litter Of
DO B E r MANN
Evening star., 1934-05-06
>>>>>>>><>>>

UNTOTHER'S BEAMING FACE"
A'A will be your reward when
she receives your Mothers Day"
card. At BREWOOD'S Engraving
Evening star., 1934-05-06
H<<<>><<>>>>'

HCTOCKINGS OME-and
stockings go!" But one way
of prolonging the life of your stock
ings is to take them to the SOUTH
Evening star., 1934-05-06

deep ones large headSiZes and
small light colors and dark
tones &. you'll find there priced
at $3.50. SIS and $3.50. Be prac-
tical! Give Mother a hat for
Mothers Day. Or perhaps she'd
rather have a gift of perfume, a
bag, scarf or jewelry? Stop in.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

HnOTING MAMMALS" will be
reduced to misty smiles and
soft murmurings of pleasure at the
gift Of a stunning hand woven
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
HIGHLAND PARK
by John Thompson
3S9 L,aBelIe

Monday. Sept. 9. was holiday,
thereby causing the Lily White
Arts Savings Club to postpone its
meeting until the following Mon
dav. II met with Mrs. Williams,
1889 Twelfth street.
Mrs. S. w. Bankhead has return
ed from Columbus. Ohio. where
she was called to the bedside Of
her sister. Mrs. p. Lambert.
Edward Telford and Mrs. Wat
kins 1913 Lincoln avenue re-
turned Thursday from their va
action in Knoxville, Tenn. where
they visited relatives.
The Berea (H. P.) Methodist
Episcopal Church is very glad to
have their members return from
summer vacations.
A special program will be held
at the church. Sunday Sept. 16. at
1:15 p. m. Prof. Sanders Of U. OF
D.. will be the chief speaker.
The three-week's revival, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Viola Smith at st.
Luke A. M. f. Church was ended
Friday. Sept. Z. Large crowds at
tended the meetings daily Rev.
Alexander is pastor of the church
and is doing fine work.
Mrs. r. p. Phillips, 626 Sixth
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
MONTHLY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
TRIDENT CLUB NEWSBOYS

have good news for the men,
bers and former members OF the
Trident News Club. After weeks
OF planning. an appropriation has
been made for the awardig OF IL
prizes 10 the Is leading newsboys
selling the most papers for the
month Of September. and each
month thereafter In the event that
the present plan works out sue
cessfully.
To date persons are eligible to
prizes OF the Trident Club. No
former member of the club are
eligible to prizes unless they at
tend the meetings regularly and
have been enrolled on the club
register since Sept. 1.
These will be the LIST prizes
awarded since the club was reor-
ganized in the latter part of May,
under new leadership; and should
draw many OF the former members
of the leading newsboys and girls
back 10 the club.
Come on. Betty. Rucker and the
rest of the gang, our goal for
newsboys' distribution is 5000 by
January l. Let's Go,
During the meeting Monday
some new appointments were !
made as follows: Charles Smoot.
director of boys athletics; Mar
jorie Pymilton. director OF girls
athletics: Carnie Byrd. chairman
IF entertainment committee; Lewis
Coates. chairman OF membership
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
WEST END NEWS
BY SalIle Richardson

Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Green gave
a farewell party. Saturday even
ing. Sept. 1. honoring his sister,
Mrs Myrtle Thacher and her lit
tie daughter Quintet, at their home
on Dryden avenue. An orchestra
furnished snappy music. A deli
cious luncheon was served. Mrs.
Thatcher left recently for her
home in Kansas City.
Mrs. and Mrs. Hugh Tigner,
Ben e. Walker. and Eddie Will
liams, of Washington, ID. c., are
visitors OF Mrs. Minnie Tigner and
relatives on Central avenue. The
entire party made a visit to the
Worlds Fair last week returning
to Detroit, Sept. z. They Will de-
part for home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reyonlds, Mrs.
| p. Agnew, and Miss S. Richardson,
of Detroit and Mrs. Saddler OF
West Virginia, recently visited the
Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Miss Della King of Dryden Is
home, after two-weeks visit at
Orchard Lake last week. She had
an enjoyable vacation and indulg-
ed in horseback riding, swimming
and boating.
Mrs. Davis Adams OF Central
avenue, left for North Carolina,
Sent. /, on q sad mission. She will
REMAIN there a few weeks.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
RIVER ROUGE
By ]. A. ROundtree

Bells and wedding bells. Believe
lit or not. Clara Roundtree was
married Dec. 25, 1888, to James
Pollard, at the home of hef par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Roundtree.
The couple recently returned from
la weekend visit 10 Chicago and
will be at home to their friends at
462 Beechwood avenue
At high noon last Saturday.
Clara Anderson and Gus Stone, in
an acknowledgements automo-
bile. headed parade consisting Of
relatives and friends. and were
married in downtown studio.
Mrs. l.. A. Washington, 433 Pal
merston, is visiting relatives and
friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. G. A. Graham, $50 Visger,
is spending her vacation with
friends in Washington. ID. c.. Nor
fork. Va, New York City. She will
also visit Chicago before return
ing home.
Mrs. Marietta Adams 407 Hol-
ford street, died Tuesday. August
26. The funeral was held from
Union Baptist Church. Tuesday,
Sept. "a. G. l.. Hegman had charge
of the body. which was shipped 10
Dublin, Ga. for burial.
Mrs. Katie Goode. 273 Beech
wood. passed away last week, at
ter long illness. Funeral rites
were held at Union Baptist Church
Mrs. Ida Mae Tony, 2S3 Polk
street, died Saturday. at 3 p. IN.
She was a member Of st. John A.
VI. f. Church McFall Brothers
were in charge OF the funeral.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15

4. b. G.-will l make n success
II I change my line OF work or
should I continue on as I am go
Ingi
Ans: Since you are a married
man you have to consider for two
before making change of occupa-
lions. The field that you want to go
into is crowded one and unless
you have what the public wants I
am afraid II will be no use to
change. Make up team with your
wife and have a dancing and sing
ing act and II will go over.
J. X. B.-Will you please tell
me why my wife and mother don't
get along!
Ans: 1t Is quite impossible for
your wife 10 live in the house
with her MOTHER-IN-LAW and
be contended. She has the idea
hat she is to rule the whole
household and so does your moth
ar and therefore neither OF them
are satisfied Move out to your
selves If you intend to keep on
the good side os your mother.
&. u. T.-COuld my grandiath.
er's life have been saved Ii he
had been taken care of properly!
Ans: am afraid that your
grandfather had reached his life's
end and nothing could have saw
ed him. Although 1t Is true that he
may have been relieved and
would have had more peaceful
death If he had had the right kind
of medical attention. Do not wOr-
ry over this matter.
w. l.. F.-D0es my friend care
for me or Is he Just bashful
should I leave him g0!
Ans: Your new boy friend does
not care as much for you as you
think that he should and that is
why he appears bashful and won't
do the thing that you want. Stick
10 your old boy friend because
you have him tied around your
FINGER and you certainly want
to get the other one that way.
g. l.. M-What Is best TO do
with my grandson!
Ans: The best thing that you
could possibly do for him would
be TO send him away TO a
SCHOOL. 1t seems that he should |
be placed in an institution where |
here is only mutes for l do not
hink there will be any improve
nent in his speech and hearing.
Il. n. M.-PIease tell me what Is
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
END NEWS

Mrs. Roberta Tounoir. OF Gle
veland. Ohio Is the pleasant house
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Willie
Mae Jackson. 35s Tennessee street
Mrs. A. l.. Smith OF Chicago.
lllionis spent the week end with
her brother and sister-n-law. Mr..
and Mrs. X. l.. January. $50 Ten
nessee street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill Of
hts locality. are mourn the
tragic death of their infant son,
Sidney who was accidentally kill
ed during the mothers absence
from the home. On entering the
room, Mrs. Hill discovered the
bahys lifeless body hanging from
the bed. the child's head having
caught between two OF the bed
rails. where IL had fallen.
The Junior Sewing Circle has
the time OF its meetings
TO Saturday at 2 p. m. The club is
rapidly progressing and all the
girls of the vicinity are invited TO
Join. The bazaar recently sponsor
ed by the organization took in
3d. 80 TO help the treasury.
The 18th Community Progress
sive Club holds its regular meet
ings on the second and fourth
Friday nights. Business of impor-
ance will be discussed at the
next meeting. All are expected to
Dc present.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
YPSILANT !
BY Mrs. EugenIa O'Bannon

The Ypsilanti Civic League, the
organ through which the colored
voters of this community are ex-
pressing themselves politically,
sponsored a meeting Saturday
evening at Harriet School, with
Assistant Harold Bledsoe as chief
speaker. A capacity house heard
and applauded him. Chancey
Green Is president OF the league;
Austin Patterson, secretary.
Read the Tribune-Ind ependent
each week and keep informed
about happenings of interest to
the colored citizens Of Michigan.
Miss Walker, OF Detroit, spent
two restful weeks here as house
guest of Mrs. Hattie Richardson.
Master Marvin Robinson, from
Camp Harietta. spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
0lin Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Davis and sis
ter. Mrs. Iona Hamilton, Of De-
troit and John Davis and Miss
Jennie Bell Boswell left for Chi
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
N SING
Nv G. N. Wagner

Dy We ne w 30
MIR. and Mrs. william Caldwell,
1917 w. Maple. motored with her
sister. Mrs. Effie Allen. to Lex
ington. Ky. Mrs. Aliens daughter
also accompanied them. The party
returned through Gary Ind. Chi
cago, Ill. and other points. MT
Caldwell's mother returned with
them.
Mrs. Cora Kicks left recently for
Orange. N. Y, on vacation.
Mrs. Josephine Brown and niece
Flossie. spent week at ldiewiid.
Mrs. billiard. 1917 w. st. Joe,
has Just returned from visit to
Indiana.
Rev. Lee. OF the Church OF God
in Christ, Birch street. left recent
" TO take up duties In Philadei-
phia.
A farewell party was given last
week al the home OF Mr.. and MRS.
Matthew Dean. 1929 Emerson
street, In honor OF Miss Hazel
Jackson. of Coleman. Mich.
Alonza White spent the week
end at the Century of Progress In
Chicago.
Mrs. Levi Rinehazd and baby
have been discharged from the Ed.
Sparrow Hospital. Both are doing
fine. Other proud parents VINO
have new arrivals: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jackson. baby boy; Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Hinton. boy
MIR. and Mrs. William King and
her mother spent week visiting
in Chicago.
Among the local sick are Mrs.
Lottie Benson. who is convalesc-
ing at ST. Lawrence Hospital; Mr..
Fanroy, 1916 w. st. Joe who Is III
AZ ST. Lawrence Hospital.
Mr.. Walker. a member or Geor-
re Collins Church has returned
rom a visit TO Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Pruitt. OF
Birch street. celebrated TIT" Sec
md wedding anniversary Saturday
September l.
Among the local citizens who
will attend the Republican confaD
II Mason City Sept. 2SS. will be
Rankin Lewis. -George Roas, w.
Collins. A. Dungey. and Ed. Pruitt.
AT the regular Capital City {.
md p. Club meeting, held at their
headquarters last Thursday even
ng, Abe White was winner OF the
,rize for the evening. l.. w. Van
lerson rendered two solos accom-
panied by the guitar.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
MISTER NEWS


N MCNeCacy
The Garden and Canning Club
OF this community will conduct
classes In budgeting and canning,
at the commissary, beginning
Monday. Sept. 10.
There will be chicken dinner
at womack Temple c. M. r.
Churchc. sponsored by the stew
ards. Saturday, Sept. Is. Q. "A.
Adams Is chairman; Rev. r. M.
Dozier. pastor The public is invit-
ed.
Health talks, by DIR. Ida M.
Alexander, M. ID. began on Sept.
IL at Smiths Chapel. Six Of these
meetings will be held. under aus
pices OF the Michigan Department
Of Health. The women OF The local.
ity are invited to attend.
WOmack Temple
The fourth quarterly conference
of the c. M. e. Church OF the De-
troit- Pittsburgh district, con-
vened at Womack Temple c. M. Z.
Church. Sunday, Sept. 3. with pre-
siding elder Rev. Goblin in charge.
Prince Wilburn. of the African
Gold Coast was pianist. Rev. Tur-
ner OF Centeral Avenue Church.
delivered the afternoon message;
other visiting ministers we're: Rev.
Fews Of Smile Road; Rev. Phelps,
Mt. Clemens Rev. N. w. Clark OF
st. John C. NJ. e.. Detroit.
The church was delighted to
welcome back Miss Christine
Whitner and parents, after their
recent visit to Topeka, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirman McNeeley.
newly-wed couple. were enter
tanned at a party given in their
honor, Sept. 6, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lacy Lanier. Those pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gray. Attorney and Mrs. Banks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, Mr.. Abrams.
Mr.. Written. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simmons,
Chester Adams and daughter.
Second Baptist Church
The congregation of Second Bap-
fist Church heard an inspiring
sermon last Sunday. delivered by
Rev. ID. Johnson. of Detroit. His
theme was THE Evil Effect OF
Sim" Several visiting ministers
were present: namely-Rev. Gull
pepper and Rev. Johns of Detroh,
Rev. Comma, of Inkster.
Pastor o. b. Jones was absent
from his pulpit, being guest min
lister at King Solomon Baptist
Church. Detroit. where he preach
ed a stirring sermon, Sunday. Sun
day afternoon he also preached
fine discourse at St. James Church
and many of his congregation ac-
companied him.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
! 1tpt1t. DfsHt1g,
J In tte CRYSTAL
H.RANON' The Mdtajis1
|" The ,MdTdHS

/ the best step In life TO take "a
lead me to happiness and success
Ans: Give up the idea OF nurs-
ing and finish your college educa-
ton and then eter into the field
OF MEDICINE. AS you grow older
you will find that you will not be
satisfied as a nurse and Will
want to accomplish more so begin
your medical career while you
are young.
D. ID. Mi my friend decides
To- travel will this straighten out
his financial condition.
Ans: Under the present finan-
cial conditions trip AT this time
would not be wise UNLESS. by
chance. he contacted travelling
job to help 10 defray the expenses
A. r. C.-What would I make n
success In and should l tackle
what I have In mind 10 do!
Aas. The business that you
have cOl '.'lcr'd WIZ miht you
a good living and you are I'm
a good neighborhood 10 have a
HOME LAUNDRY. Take every
,recaution with your neighbors
and see that they are satisfied
for il Is they who will advertise
your business
J. C.-Wlll ever be anything 10
the young lady that l met a few
days ago!
Ans. This girl will cause you
a LOT of worry but she will never
mean what you would like her to.
When you met her at the DANCE
last Monday night there were al
so many others that met and fell
in love with her. You will be
among many who try to win her
without success.
j. II. ST. have put In my APP
pIicati0n for compensation and
wonder ii l will get II or noti
Ans. 1t is my opinion that you
won't receive money anytime IN
the near future from this source
but you will a little later on. Ii
seems that his compensation had
to be stopped because OF insuffi-
cient funds but / believe you Will
be on the paying list soon.
A. M.-Will ! marry the girl l
love and does she really love me!
Ans: She prizes your friend
ship very highly and would con-
sent to be your wife. Do not jump
into this marriage, but get your
self little flat and have 1t fixed
up before you marry. l wish you
uck.