davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-10

row, stopping at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Rodney Washburn and her
son, Rodney Washburn, jr., of Worces-
ter, Mass, arrived in Washington this
morning to stop with Mrs. r. Winston
Holt. Mrs. Washburn and her son are
on their way to Staunton for a visit
with Mrs. Washburn's father, Justice
Henry w. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Watkins
and the latter's sister, Mrs. Karl
Boy-Ed, will be hosts at dinner at the
MayfioWer this evening, entertaining
in honor Of Mrs. Watkins and Mrs.
Boy-Eds niece, Miss Constance Mar
latt, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Marlatt, and her fiance, Mr.. Richard
Salisbury Huested, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Huested of Watertown.
N. Y. The wedding of Miss Marlatt
and Mr.. Huested will take place to-
morrow afternoon in st. Johns
Church, the rector, the Rev. DR.. Oliver
J. Hart, officiating at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar E. Mountioy
who made their home in Washington
at the Roosevelt Hotel, have gone to
New York City to live. Mr.. Mountjoy
Evening star., 1937-12-10

decorating the room for the dance, the
school colors being used as the motif.
The music will be provided by the
Southernaires Orchestra. The entire
Evening star., 1937-12-10

is secretary to the, national bank divi.
sion Of the American Bankers' Asso-
citation, which division has been trans
ferred to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel L. Brush of South
Norwalk, Conn.,, are in Washington for
visit to friends and while here will
be at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pettinos of
New York City have taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel for
the next two months. They arrived
in Washington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Livingston have
arrived from Chicago and are stop
ping at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Rogers will be
at the Wardman Park Hotel for sew
eral days. They plan to return to
their home in Frederick, Md, shortly.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Roner Lee Of Lon
don are stopping at the Dodge.
Mrs. G. L. Mcneil, accompanied by
Mrs. r. E. Mcneil of Litchfield, Conn,
is spending brief time at the Dodge
en- route by motor to Charleston, s. G.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

present at the dinner Included A
n. Hewitt, Of Florence. Ala. ana !
2 MIKE, Jr.. Of Birmingham, Ala.
vac Is not attending H,vsr. vi.
~ az.
Mrs. Lonnie Henderson aota
Stanley street, W hts as her house
Er"ss during the past two weeks
Der NO niecss, Missss Betty and
Evelyn synons, ot Cinclnnatl, O.
The visitors received many social
courtesiss from their aun. and
Other friends. including a sight
seeing tour They departed much
delighted with their stay in the
Motor City.
There is much more Of interes,
70 tell. but we must wait until the
next chat. Continue 10 send In
your news items and boost your
hometown paper. the Detroit Tri.
bure. With brightest and bes,
wishes for each and all OF you. we
sign off until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

Old Man Weather descended upon De,roi, with a
Fhcn not Only proved aep1l IN curling ire epidemic OF
nfar.e r4ra.yss bl, ao brc1vh. variety o. love
y new "a sas Co.'s and other STYLISH apparel.
osck - ne caSso Detro..s army school children
and esHce: teachers Mean whe e.s ge, busy and re-
ss. I, ~. sns ~ 2. interesting rs and that which
We s,9s'ec @s9lnc a1t PICKED Sp since cur as. chat
Mss l1c.1ds Jackson daughter {: VI and Mrs
Harvey Jakson q BeAgber street. ard Ksrnsth stan
1or sn q NJ ana Mrs joseph stanton. q owen avenue
,pose irtr Wedding =, rs as- Sat-rtay afternoon Fol-
owIg re cere-ory re welding ?a--g rad luncheon az
me Brown Bo-5e-sr Chicken Stacs s..er which re
oGng couple departed tor Canada 70 br!et hcrey-
moon They 2 be d9nice6 Temporarily at the home 81
ne saz9a family The Tr54re s,aft ,oins Win he -srv
cher tT@rcs q yo1rg Mr and Mrs Stanton in WISHING
Yrs v. B. Iioy. 1858 sco.-en avenue. Il ii in Har-
rer Hospta were sse .as@r 'as. Wednesday Nav
sne nave speedy recovery.
j. Mrs era CLARK. 9: Nes York c.y and Mrs Cecilia
'-s@g2 we're rec.rt house cues 2 Mr. ard
Ars Joan ," Irpe.. ana Mrs. Run Cark The visitors
received many soeA! co-reses. nc4dng unique lunch
eors g.Fen bg Mrs jams Rore. Mrs Resell Walker
'lrs. se+.an 2rter and Mrs. Terrell
a..pn E9He popular torsor.al artist Z. Browns
bsrsersh sol Wason ,,rset. sper- me wees.end il
NJ sgo Mere Re vs..ed friends ard enjoyed delight
Mrs Gsrsss Alexander has returned home after
penony Up reels i Lexington X vs,irg Ter mother
PIT ne mon.h q Argls. when me members Of
Secp1g b-isi', Serscr Ca!r On raca,ion Dr. and
!" - eErs gave sarden Isrty honorng The choir
ere pFeen Cnckea salad bread and butter SANDWICHES
setth' 9e cream ard CAKE served Another de-
ss.- ~sa-r "ach members II the chorus enjoyed was
eK'ast a. Belle Isle "a the third Sunday in August
tnese soess ACTIVITIES, many members Of
te r e..oyed sre n .cr -r:rs 70 roir.s ~. ~ 49,
~ ioss.e y. Wnite wis .fer- -Se sn,,r,a- -
,@f' .Hss Laura Jercar Of GARFIELD avenue and
'..s ana a-1'' W. and Mrs.. Arthur Terry. ss7 Ten
afeH@e res returned % the Kentucky state rndu.
a ls..ege a frarxfort KY, Tor her second term o.
9..sr.ng Jo!y y.sit q two months with their
.1i3F@fe4,s ". and Mrs. John " Johnson so5I 49,
80 Safssra Leonard and Harriet Perry ~
,.s..e.e, On.o ef' Monday. Sept 6 for their HON.
81 49, ~ 'her parents Mr. and Mrs Donald per.
f3-Ha ?. festivities given II honor Of he y;.i
TIL, IL fock dinner al Belle Isle with seven
49,. llsseH.',ana bridge luncheon given By Mrs
= n2h,, y 1er daughter Guests attending tbe
~. $500. *fFe MS Pauline Leigh. Mrs Emma Msvey
Ier. s e.sF blrne'te, Mrs Naomi Cobb Mrs Cyscss
o'elran, Mrs. Christine Curl and Mrs. I'll;
~ - ooaey Cther affairs included Friday MID.
-t * STOCK Breakfast sunday at Belle Isle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
qLucy Thurman Y M. c. A. Autumn Activities

under the issdsrship Of Rev. a
3. Johnson. pastor Who dsl,vs,.S
two forcefui sermons last suna.,
He used ~ the theme Of his ma.
Ing messsge, The Way" ts,,
John HE'S: At the evening as,
vice Come near 10 me" was ~.
subject Of the sermon taken from
Gen. asa. The public Ia slv,,.
welcome to attend services At M,
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson. a7u
Bellevue avenue were srse,on.
hosts In their lovely home "a
number OF relatives and fris,a,
who recently visited them fror
Cleveland. Ohio. The visitors v.r.
also entertained by Mr.. and Mr.,
william Burdstts Of 1918 Chat.
nut street and Mrs. Louise Lucas
1910 Aiexandrine where the parry
was served Z very elaborate ain.
ner.
Included In the party were Mr..
Elizabeth wesley. Mr.. and W.,
Rufus Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs "a.
ward Stewart. Miss Cora Burd.u
Mrs. Josephine Tinsley and Mr.
Irene williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
ALBION
(By ELyERTA HAWKINS,

Inc Lafayette family reunion
was held Saturday, September 4 At
Vancoop Lake. Representative az
four generations were present In.
GLIDING Mrs. l.. Rogers, s. J.
Brown, L. G. Lafayette. J. II Hill
j. '. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
and L. Wright all OF Albion and A.
w. Lafayette and family OF Chics.
go.
Mrs. Leila Duncan and son, Tel.
ford accompanied by Miss jessie
Moorehead of Detroit and Miss
Virginia Moorehead OF Grand Ran.
Ids were In Albion last week via.
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
and the Moorehead family at iis
Albion street.
Mrs. Lavella Stevens, g. Of
1901 Chauncy street died Saturday
at University Hospital, Ann Arb
or. She was the widow OF the
late Morny Stevens. Mrs. Stevens
was born In Alabama and had
resided In Albion for several years
having bssn q member OF Bethel
Baptist Church and women's aux
iliary OF Will Curtis Post No. IA,
American Legion. Surviving are:
daughter. Mrs. Grady Parker.
Albion; parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Josephus Harris, Ala. a brother,
Edwin Harris. indianapolis; two :
sisters. Mrs. Columbus Union, On
aha, Neb., and Mrs. Louis Lee,
Memphis. Tenn. Funeral services
were held last Friday from Bethel
Baptist church.
Miss Virginia Moorehead, recent
visitor In our city was honorsd
with q party which proved TO Be
quite q festive occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore
head motored to Grand Rapids
taking their sister home
after q short visit.
Rev. A. ID. Evans and Mr.. Poste
OF Inkster, Mich. were in Albion
10 attend the funeral rites OF the
late Mrs. Lavells Stevens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
Pfeiffer's Policy
Of Fair Dealing
Wins Frien d Z

These are cays Of accen,ua,es
aatreds and prsiudices The dA,
i'lusicrnen, TIA, has followed n
he path. Of The World War has had
a peculiar effect upon the nations
and individuals throughout "a.
world Because al,rulsn az ex.
pressed by The ideals for which "a.
var was ought has seemed utter
~ futile, nations and men and
women have tended % become SELF.
ish.
or what use 10 al'ruism. they
say. II gets ~ nowhere" And
when people become selfish thew
naturally becoms narrov-m,ndes
and bigotsd Not for many year,
have nations been ranged against
nations. races against races. and
color against color as at the pres
ent time.
The extent Of this is manifested
IN the world around US Not only
hiatt is affecting us 1 nour daily
ives and In the restriction OF op-
portunities which our abilities
should make available for US.
Therefore, II 10 very gratifying to
see prominent concern in the
community operating as does the
PFEfFFER BREWING COMPANY.
IL Is pointed out that here no dif-
ference is made on any basis OF
creed. color or race. Only one
thing counts Is the man or wom-
an person OF charscter-has h,
or she ability that will III In with
the PrEIFFER needs, In the
PFEIFFER organization are men
and women OF different races. coll
or and religion cooperating togeth-
err and working together for /.
common cause. The PrErFrER
BREWING COMPANY attributes
much Of its success to this spirit.
which II hopes always TO maintain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
M OF OR CIT Y
NEWSCASTER
By Bette Ellington

Mrs. Dorothy King OF Birming-
ham. Ala. Is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Ryies. Mira. Lilly Tho
mas and Mrs. Helen Hamilton.
Mrs. Grace Harris OF Cleveland,
Ohio IL a guest OF Mrs. Pinket, and
her brother on Roosevelt.
Miss Evelyn Ship Of Cleveland
Ohio is visiting her cousin Rubin
HoseIy OF Ha,let, avenue.
Miss Dorothy jenkins left for
spelmsn College after spending the
week end with Helen Ames on
Bwick.
Leroy white took his mother,
Mrs. Vaughn. IFS aunt and cousin
Mrs. lines and Helen lines 10 Buff
fsio. y. Y. for a short visit re-
Gently.
Miss Louise Dotscn Is recuperst
ing In the hospital after suffering
a severe attack OF perotini,is.
Al stcvsli OF sss7 Hudson has
been indisposed for a few weeks.
Members OF the Polly Ann So
eial club have resumed their fail
activities after spending q care
free vacation. How Asy are nady
for work. Miss Bshsila williams
member OF thu club is visiting In
Los Angeles, Cal. She Is expected
back at an early date. The FIRST
OF the season was held AZ
The home Of Mrs. Jean King OF
545s-z3rd street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
Citizens Invited Tc
Make Use OF Fine
Facilities

September Is gala month .
Lucy Thurman Branch Y. W. c. A
Every member and friend OF tn
Association Is invited 10 max
September "get-acqusinted month
OF come and see what activitie
are offered and 10 register for 1
class or q club.
The Branch building was bull
for the public TO enjoy and IN,
public 10 always welcome. Their,
are clubs for school girls, employ
cd girls and homemakers.
A birds eye view was presented
At Open House on Thursday. Sept
Is OF the many interesting activi.
Ties 10 come. From noon 10 mid.
night . continuous round OF exhi.
bits demonstration and social az
fairs marked the beginning OF the
new season.
Registration for classes may now
be made. and the membership COM
mittee has startedsits fall emphasis
on membership with an invitation
TO all woen and girls OF the COM
munity to become members.
Miss Betty Cain. new health
education seffetary. at the Branch
Is planning a full schedule OF ac-
Invites in the gymnasium and
swimming pool with special en-
phasis on instruction In swimming
for all who want 10 learn. The Y
W. {. A. pools are known far and
wide for their cleanliness and
every precaution Is taken 10 keep
them up TO the highest standards.
Daily vacuuming and cleaning arc
important in this respect and also
the protective health examinations
required OF all who use the pool.
as a safeguard 10 health.
The new schedule prepared BY
Mrs. p. B. Gamble offers instruc-
ton In the following interesting
subjects: arts and crafts Sketch
ins, lesthercraft, weaving. hood
rugs and pottery: acution and
contract bridge; dramatic for
adults and juniors: dressmaking:
French conservation: interior de-
corstion; feeding the family. phil
osophy OF religion: typewriting
and shorthand; swimming: modern
tap and social dancing: badminton
tennis. gymnastics. reucing and
sports night with games.
A free opportunity school offer
ed In cooperation with tho educa-
tional emergency project OF the
wPA lists home economies. par.
ents training. millinery. Spanish
and sewing with free instruction ia
these subjects.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
NORTHDETROII

| Sunday. sept. IL was observed
a. 'Nsighbors Day" st Lonax 4.
VI. L. Zion church In which mem
bsrs were TO invite their nsighbors
10 attend Lomax. An unusually
large audience was present At
which time DR.. d. p. Thomas spoke
on the subject Special Faith"
which was very interesting. In the
speakers discourse he emphasized
the importance OF man putting bis
faith In God who never falls.
The Christisn Endesvor met at
$40 .. m. with IN spprsciative a..
tendance. The lesson was discussed
with much interest Teachings Of
Jesus for todsys world" is the
subject to be discussed Sept. 10.
Rev. Thomas also delivered the
evening message speaking on the
great ministry OF John the Re-
veiator. Two young men were ad-
ded to the church.
Mrs. Lena Brown. Daisy Berry,
Leoia Snowden and Miss Edith
Montgomery are on the sick list.
The Old Folks concert given
Friday night. Sept. 10 was q nnc
success reproducing many OF the
old styles and customs. The parti-
cipants played their parts we'll and
especially did Mrs. Ethel Boles
who took the part OF an old far
mer act her part exceptionally
we'll. The entertainment was un-
der the auspices OF the Pastors
Aid club Of which Mrs. Hattie King
Is president and Mrs. Annie Moore
Is secretary.
Wedding bells are again to ring
In y. Detroit at Mclean and Rio
pelle streets. Particulars will be
announced In next weeks issue OF
the Tribune.
Mrs. Mary DENLY Scott Of Meade
street has been out OF the city for
three weeks visiting in Ann Arbor
and Fort Wayne. She IL an active
worker OF Lomax.
Harold Smith OF 2044 Meade
street is visiting In the South.
The Richard w. Reading For
Mayor" club 10 putting over = big !
program.
Rev. d. p. Thomas OF Lomax
Zion Temple was guest speaker at
the institutional Baptist church
OF Hamtramck OF which Rev.
Wright 10 pastor. Members and
the choir OF Lomax participated in
the services.
Mrs. Addie Young. popular club
woman OF 1887 Lumpkin street
and her daughter and son-in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Readons left on a mo-
tor trip September 10 for Chicago
where Mrs. Youngs mother, Mrs.
Ella Thomas Joined the party for
sn extended trip South. They will
visit cities In Tennessee including
Chattanooga and Knoxville and
VIII continue on 10 Athens, Ca. II
IS well as making stops in other
Georgia cities. Friends ars hon
ing That the trip will be an enjoy
,ble one.
TN Ine Green Grove Baptist church.
lSose Orleans is progressing nicely !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
Millinery Classes
Reopen Sept. 81

W. P. A. millinery classes under
the direction Of Mrs. Katie cheath-
am will reopen at the Lucy Thur
man Y. W. G. A. Sept. 81. and will
be held each Thursday from gao
a. VI. to 4 .. m; and a. the Baptis,
Christian Center. Jos. Csmpau and
Arndt. each Friday at the same
hour. beginning Oct. /.
Mrs. cheatham will leave Mon
day for Lansing. Mich. In company
with a group OF teachers, 10 attend
a weeks institute at the Michigan
State College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

40 Nfs A. Fleming 100
.ewcoc, were h.ss al "a e.4so-
fa= s-'.e, 'pptef rs, week. hor-
rtx NJ. Gef'rste s'sthens n
Ssfsnnsh. Ga a-s ~. and Mrs.
= Williams. - ctese,an1 Ohio.
grcie snd aar' n VI, Ylen.ls
The ,ah.e was lad a!'h a lovely
p clo'h. With ag.anr iloxfrs
lining me csn,erpiecs Ms.
Jennings gre~'sd her guess 10 q
booming white crepe gown CIs.'s
vto sippec cofkfaii. played rsrss
I'D enjoyed c'-er refreshnen's
dr~.rg the evening we're Nr ,rd
Ms Robert Williams. Mr. snd
Nrs n Bell, M ard NJ q. Camp,
DR.. and Mrs. e. &. Strickland. Mr..
and Mrs Cohen White. Jr. and Mrs.
Rufus Stafford. Mr. and yirs r..
wrentz Nr. and Mrs. G. Harden.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Houston Mr. and
Mrs. &. walton. M and Mrs. l..
y. Collins. Miss T Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Chisholm. Mr. and Mrs.
Holland. OF Cleveland. Chic: and
Mr.. Lester, Of Thomssvilie, Ga.
Or. n 9. Bryant. Of Birmingham.
Ala. and bis son who Is now at
tending the University Of Michigau.
were entertained a. a DINER given
by Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Owens. sos
2. Forest. DR.. Bryant was visiting
hf s.n here, after attending tie
National Medical Associations
convention at 81. Louis. 40. Others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
Mrs. Terrell To Speak
At Vernon Chapel

Mrs. L. W. Terrell. president Of
The women's Council OF Second
Baptist Church. will deliver a talk
on the Work OF The Council. .
Sunday afternoon. Sept. 10. At 4
o'clock, at Vernon Chapel, corner
Grixdaie and Norwood streets,
conant Gardens.
The meeting will be sponsored BY
The Educational Committee OF the
Women's Council. OF which Mrs.
NJ. L. Mccrary is chairman.
Everybody is welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

Nicely furnished room for reiin-
ed couple. 61s y. Euclid. TrInf-
ty 2-557s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

Don't miss a single issue Of the
Detroit Tribune. the leading Negro
weekly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

Time moves on 80 don't forget
to read the Tribune in order 10
keep up with the happenings Of In
terest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
Exploitation by Mer-
chants Revealed
(CcntIssel From First Page

s.vea az opportunity 70 sn;cy he
privileges OF se other groups
= Gardner Lsrs. lead o. ,ht
sanitary engineering dspsr,nen; ..
- Boar. ., HeA,ls. tod G:
,as ~e-k so-e =. Is te,srirsn-
E.~eye: re vas eaat.e % explain
re csp.apsca.ec houses IN Wiki
,a,ores FOX are forced e live
EyeISETRs TALK
~ Gardner declared isr he
n...a-y engineering eepartHsa,
vas 20: c,ndsnr;rs many hsssss
because q ;ssir ursssl,Ay ecrc.-
,ior IS here ia sser,sss :.
-ousss
Cecfgs y Every ssl1lng AID
safety erg.nesr:ng. sad "a. "a
-e2s--en, vss -sly c3re-rre-
E!;s re physical aspect o. sozss.
Ard world on.y cord4zr s1yrs.s
Were here vas a rsss.b.,i,y Ia.
;sess As-es -.gh; IA. AID i-.r-s
;scse Dwelling .hs.e.
Judge Da.,sl H~.y. Jevsnas
Co1r:, saic n ,e.sr..,g % he
.arge ce.l-qgercy sroaz eoloree
cs..dren. tank lAs ,rcesi. VIII
he Negro ,roe.sr . re tae. IA.
- rany o. lssn are G, he vel
ARE -.sy i-s acre oecsus. sore
,eot.s lairx that 4 Is he easls,
.sy = 1a-tls hen. TIER hors.rg
s:,ssticr IS ass.,st hem Also. Wy
'@a1 IA, = re hoscita. 70 Sc
-sfs1 q i-5sre-.os.s a,c ,sea
'end air back % The san. hoess
r which re contracted he dr.
Ease. ! an anxious % re, The
negro on he welfare and an
ETestiy in favor 81 giving II. Ne
'ro chances 70 develop ,hsir owa
'us'rs" ,hsFeby making them ia
'spercsr,
LarreEce Duncan. lawrence
s'ewars. and John simmons. we're
ne 'rvss.!gstors ~ao compiled the
Attenuation Tor n. committees
sh'ch will meet as.ir Friday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

Use only pasteurized milk.
Raw milk Is not sold in Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

The YMcA has mixed swimm-
Ing every Friday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
WANTED

Statesmen and sALEsLADIEs
for four new products now selling
Wholesale and retail. GIesm Pro-
ducts-32O2 Grati0f. TT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
FOR RENT

Rooms; quiet home; working
couple or single man. Call even
ings 5-s. fItz. 1870.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
&ro>4day Grlnq
SAVING FACE
SAYING FACE
BY Joseph Fort Newton
,copy,icht 1897. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc

I; is sheer vanity. which put
reputation above character, am
self above everything. When ~
see the thing as it is, clearly ]
becomes shameful to wreck
home just to save a face.
No wonder Emerson said Tia
consistency is a fetish OF Ilttl
minds. A really big man will drol
one plan and try another. NOR
anxious to get things done thai
to protect his vanity.
r Alas, it is between groups an
nations that we seee it at its worS
How many tines peace has bee!
delayed and even war declare
Just to save the face of pOlitlcIa
or a people?
Our dictatorS arc very ScnSill''
about their faceS-dour, unSm.
ing faces they are, too-and Wou.'
not hesitate to plunge into war
save their august, ugly face
which scowl at us.
Humility is the most Stratcg.
of the virtues" said a wise man
The longer one lives the more on
sees that a true humility IS a.
most the root of every truth, am
the secret of sanity.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02

How much time, trouble, money
and misery we spend to no better
nurpose than what the Chinese
call saving face" 1t is one OF
the most costly forms of egotism
on the market. ,
Like the farmer who said the
horse was 16 feet high, despite
the facts, we stick to statement
through thick and thin, rather
than admit that we have been
guilty of a mistake.
Often father will stand by
his stubbornness, even his cruelty,
TO a child. long after the fires OF
anger have died down, in order
to save his face, although he may
break a heart to do it.
Half of our quarrels, mlSunder-
standings and hard words could
easily be avoided, and the matters
settled if some one did not have
a face to save. at whatever cost
in sorrow to others!
What is a face anyway, that we
should value it more than justice.
gentleness, happiness, and love?
Why are we willing to endure al
most any kind of agony in order
to save our face?
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
WHAT OTHER
EDITORS SAY
How To Win Friends

Dale Carnegie. the man who
has made a fortune telling audi
enCeS and readers how to win
friends and influence people" de-
liVered a lecture in Kansas City
last week which was heard by
thousands of persons.
Always make the other per-
son feel important" said Mr..
Carnegie. and do it sincerely.
Some of you perhaps are think
ing 1 mean flattery. There is a
difference. Flattery is from the
teeth out. Appreciation is from
the heart out. Flattery is telling
a man exactly what he thinks
about himself. Never tell a man
he's wrong. How do you know you
are right? We can make more
friends in two months through
becoming genuinely interested in
other people than in two years by
trying to get other people. inter-
eSted in ourselves"
No better advice could be given
the young man or young woman
entering upon life's work than
that presented to his audience by
Mr.. Carnegie. 1t is a fact that we
ike those people who ike Us and
the man who feels genuine i'll