davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Bishop Cannon Raises
Race Issue In Merger

.Chicago-(ANP) Bishop James
Cannon. Jr. OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South. has raised the
race question so pertinently that
It's answer may decide whether the
three-way unihcation plan OF his
church. the Methodist Episcopal
church and the Methodist Protes-
tant church will be ratified by al;
or fizz.e out
An editorial discussion of this
question under the heading. Are
the Methodists Being Tricked" APP
peared in the Oct. II Issue OF the
Christian Century and has since
been reprinted In many Southern
daily papers as an advertisement.
According to Bishop Cannon. Ger
tain OF the Northern conferences
are attaching explanatory resolu-
lions TO their votes for merging
which indicate they will attempt to
change the form OF the new church
as soon as its first general confer
ence Is held. The Southern Metho-
/, dists. meanwhile. are agreeing 10
the merger only II It is carried out
in IT'S present announced plan. lie
charges the Northerners are plan
ming 10 doubIe-cross Sor.herners
on the question of segregated
Negro conference.
According TO the unionization
plan. the new church would be d.
rided into six jurisdictional con
ferences. Five OF these Ire givei
geographical boundaries and thu
sixth is composed Of separate
Negro nationwide conference ex
cept in New England and IL west
ern states where scattered coIoret
churches will be incorporated with
whites.
Many Negro leaders. however
have fought this on the ground !
is racial segregation and ,ney hav'
been Joined In their plea by liberia
Northern whites. Many OF the
strongest conferences in The North
ern church have accompanied theil
votes for the merger witt expires
sions OF opposition over the segre
ration and OF their expectation
that. after the union has been ar
r-cted. this feature will be speedil.
cha ngcd. Only by the addition o
such resolutions have many white
ministers voted for the merger.
Southern Methodists. on the 9th
err hand. support the union only
Negroes are Jim crowed. II there I
.-v idea that the Negro featur'
will be changed. many unihcatio'
. supporters will change their pre-
, sent attitude. Bishop Cannon dc
ciared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Lansing Social News
BY MarIowe cramfora

Lansing Mich. Well folks now
thar have dined sufficiently will
comment little on some OF the
sfa,e employees. These are their
fayorie expressions. .P n e
brewery ANY thing your little
heart desires Lvonne Green
lee And when | get my II Die
(Ph. d.. Harry Hill Il am air
conditioned most mellow man
Katherine Parker. Kick kid.
Elaine Lewis. my goodness
Oma Metcalf. when do we eat j..
Evelyn Moten. II wonder when
Clarence Is coming home from tho
G, c. c. camps. -Rovena Rus
sell "No. No. No. Marie VALID
IN. II feel Ike trucking IN g
brreze". Charles Harvey THE
'1o'ion before the house Hazel
Miler. TIello there"
Capital Cry Temple No. 300
laughter Elks are having a card
party al the Masonic Hall on s
Washington avenue, Thursday
evening. Nov. IL.
The See Us First Club is having
rnmmage sale Saturday at slC
Williams street.
Mrs.. Marshall Gray was called
to Kentucky to bury her father
The girls scout troop No. 80 gave
10 ir.-,v tarss -@rkdry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
TWO FORMER SLAVES DIE

% grandchildren. great-grandchil-
dren and great-great-grandchi'
dren.
Mrs. Moore. who died In Chicago
was a slave on a plantation near
7 liberty Mo. until she was l3 years
old she came to chicago with her
husband in 1904 and was the moth
er az five children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
CAMPAIGN TO
BRINCCONFAB
HERE STARTED

Detroit launched lis campaign TO
bring the annual quardrennial con-
ference OF the African Methodist
Episcopal Church 10 Detroit In 1910
Mcst.ay afternoon with a meeting
Al the Great Lakes Mutual Insur-
ance Company.
The conference OF the business
aad professional men and women
had been called by the Rev. George
" paber. pastor OF Ebenezer A. NJ.
+. Church. The Rev Mr. Baber was
elected chairman Of the commit
tee.
Detroit will submit its hid for the
conference ~ The meeting OF the
auardrennial committee W h c b
meets in Montgomery. Ala. in
February
In the meantime the local cont
mittee. supported By city officials
and he head 81 the local conven-
ton bureau. Is going she'tl with
rims 10 induce the qlsdrennisl
committee 70 select Detroit as the
city for the 1870 convention.
With this in view committee
comp sed Of Moses Fritz. Fred AL
len. 5. W. White. John Dolnyeor.
4. y Lake. Attorney Herbert l..
nudley and has been appointed 10
selec, a building large enough 20
accommodate the ten thousand
delegates and friends who are ex-
pecied 10 attend the conference
Thir committee has a number ~
buildings on rs list ~ insrert. in
r'udire OLYMPIA Stadium. conven-
',on Hall. Light Guard Armory
Naval Armory. ami Forest Club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Inaugurate Morgan
President Nov. IS


baltimore A.>P, Inauguration
u. Dwight Oliver Wendell Hol-
mes az the sixth president Of Nor
ran college will axe pla ? Fri
IS evening Noy 10 in the Doug
as Ugh school auditorium. Il was
announced las' week
L Circuit Judge Morris A.
soper. yice-chairman Of the trustee
beard will preside Speakers in
dude Dr Isaiah Bowman presi-
len' " Johns Hopkins university
DR.. II G. Byrd. University OF Mary
land president and DR. John O.
spencer Norgan's president enc
rl.rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

Norfork, Va. DIR. John T. Givens
general secretary of the National
Medical Association, announces
that this organization Is still ac-
tive in the campaign against syph-
ills. He also states that partly
through the efforts Of the Nation
al Medical center at Hawar,l rni-
versity. with prospects OF more
ccn,ers later. where physicians o.
the race may specialize IN ihe
treatment OF veneral diseases.
The surgeon general. DR.. Parran
states that the National Medica AS
ISOLATION was the first organiza-
ton 70 pledge its assistance TO him
I'm this campaign. Howard Univer-
si,v Medical School was also the
first 70 get It's program under way
Or Parran and his associates
have been invited to speak at the
next annual session of the Asso-
citation AT Hampton institute
Hampton. Va. August Is to ~
1888: ard 10 confer With Dr. Lyn-
don NJ. Hill Of Atlanta. Ca. presi-
dent of the National Medical As
so -iarion: and Dr ID. w. Byrd. OF
Norfork. Va. chairman OF the Ma
tional Medical Associations com
mission for the eradication OF
syphilis. and others who are deep
ly interesf'<i in this campaign.
The secretaries OF the various
states and local societies are re-
ouesfed 10 petition their state
health officials to provide f,Fds
for these courses which are OYER
ed. D~tsil- may be hfd ~ wr5lns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
WHEREFORE
PREXY SUES
COP. HEAD

! Gle Gland Thy Clarence l. Sim
nons for AMP Declaring that
statements made concerning him as
a resuh Of recent fiasco probe in
20 &c mayoraity expenditures By
the board Of elections BY Rees H.
Davis. chairman o. the Republican
Executive committee are utterly
false Dr ID Ornond Walker.
precedent Of wiibertorce aniversi'y
aied suis Agains, the chairman here
recen,ly for $4,000 alleging siand-
er.
A. he heigh' o. the hearing NJ
Davis questioned about ~ fanis
spent Ter Mayor Harold II. B1Ffoa.
shouted out. Call IN Burr Gongwer
Democratic leader Call IN d Or
mond walker. He gave out some
Democratic money. Hes president
- wherefore university IN case
you don't know
DR.. walker declared Thursday
ne would demand ia; Rees Davis
answer in damages fo- he ~maiici-
Gus SANDER he uttered against
him because such statements are
false.
When called before he board
% elections be charged thar the
Democrats spent money for pre-;
cInct workers on primary and that
j. u o walker president q viii
berfnrce university lad paid ont
money in their behalf That s'4'
meni is utterly false made {,
categorical denial and am ,oday
iufrucfing my attorney Norman
l.. N~chee. % enter suit against
Davis FOR damages al sio0ooo
''Il caused me considerable en-
barras sment and injury 70 my re-
putatirn and good standing in this
community and throughout the
state and nation he shall have 70
answer and furnish proof 81 his
malicious charge the school head
said.
.Iur what will really happen 20
the controversy j. hard 20 forecast
for the probe n primary day *
pendiiures vas dropped by he
Roard after Republicans and. De-
mncrats mutually sy-c.d ~ s.!
he whole affair a draw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

Broklyn-t ANP)--Rev- Evans
Marshall OF the Church OF Coo in
denominations Negro institu-
ton. was the only Negro who at
fixed his signature to resolution
sponsored by the clergymen's Con-
ference on Communism which
charged that the American Labor
Parry. TIE American League
Against War and Fascism and the
American students League were
4 ommunist-aid groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
WE CALL FOR
AND DELIVER

A COMPLETE LAUNDRY SER
VICE : Wet and Damp Wash :
Flat Work : Rough Dry = Family
Wash. Try Our Bachelor Service.
Shirts Neatly Finished. Socks
Darned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Two Cleveland
Councilmen Win

Cleveland--tANPl In Tuesday s
election which saw predominantly
Negro wards vote the Republican
ticket. Councilman Lawrence O..
Payne. and rr. Leroy y Bundy
were reelerte By heavy msjorities,
and Harold r Gassaway promi-
rent local attorney. was elected 10
city council for the first time from
the 18th ward
Norman s. Minor. candidate for
the unexpired term on the munich
pal court bench. lost his race but
,oiied 'he largest vote 81 any Ne
gro r.ho has scughf rho Office. Har-
~ + Davis. aspirant for the school
board. also lost.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

--tANP)--Mrs. Ann Bos-
ley. 80, and Mrs. Jane Moore. 81.
beth OF whom were ex-slaves, died
Thursday in the Chicago area
Mrs. Bosley, who was born in
Alabama and brought to Illinois In
ss2 by the underground railroad
died al her home In Elgin. Ill. She
is survivyi by two daughters and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Man Who Once Tried
Suicide Found
y e a d

Gurdon. Ark (ANPl 4 TALLY
% years old. was found dead last
Wednesday about mile nrih %
wheelen Springs His wife 'o'i
police that he hed recently tried
20 take his life by swallowing ear-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

Continue o read The Detroit Tri-
nrne IN order TO keep up with the
latest news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
National Medical Men Still Active
In Fight Against Veneral Diseases

"a Dean Numa p G. Adams. oil
Howard Medical School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR
LINEN NEEDS : Coats : Aprons
Towels = Shocks = Table Covers
Office Towels. We rent Linen for
all Occasions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

The YMCA has mixed swimm-
inr clssses svsry Friday nisht
Evening star., 1937-09-28
3O1O WISCONSIN AVE. NV,

Opp. National Cathedral rooms.
dinette. kit: and bath, $3.50: 2
rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath and
porch x65: free Frigidaire. See
resident manager. Apt IO2. j. G.
WELDON CO.. 1877 X NV. Met.
BOIL.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
NEW DETACHED HOMES.
$3.50.
PETWORTH

90 feet wide; g large rooms. tile bath.
finished basement. concrete front porch. 2
large rear porches, screens, garage. new
kitchen Cabinets Convenient TO schools,
stores theaters and transportation Call
MR.. KNAPP. Randolph 533g
Evening star., 1937-09-28

s65 RENT TO PARTY BUYING FURN1-
ture; 6 rooms 2 glass-inclosed porches;
auto. heat; desirable neighborhood; conv.
transp., shopping district. schools. Ran
Evening star., 1937-09-28
PHILLIPS 4 CANDY. INC,
1912 18th st. NV. National 1900
010 DAHTIA SIT NV.

OIU OA1IIh . I. N. w.
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
Owner temporarily away from city,
desires to rent practically new. well-fur-
nished modernly equipped detached brick
house. for months from Oct. l. g rooms,
dinette. finished recreation room in base
ment; . baths with showers: automatic
heat: elec. refrigeration. garage. Con-
venient to stores, transportation, and recre-
alton facilities. Rent, 1925. Telephone
Georgia S51S
Evening star., 1937-09-28
THE DECATUR,

$7250.
rooms. kit. bath. elec. refs: newly
decorated; 2 exposures: attractive outlook.
$3.50.
Attractive apt. of , rooms, modern tiled
bath with built-in tub. pine-paneled din
cite and kitchen elec. refg.
MANAGER. APT ~.
Sc r. MARBURY STAMP & CO.,
Southern Bldg. District S151.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
MT PLEASANT.

1894 Lanier pl-Desirable corner brick
house semi-detached; good location: at
tractive appearance; shrubbery in front.
small inclosed garden in rear. built-in ga
rage. First floor: Living room. dining
room kitchen. entrance hall and foyer with
piano, large front porch and inclosed rear
porch over garden. Second floor: bed
rooms, 2 baths large glassed-in sleeping
porch. Third floor. open. Well furnished
throuehout Electric refrigeration. gas heat;
Sl25 per month for immediate occupancy.
w. G.. & A. N. MILLER,
11lQ nth st. NV District 4464.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

METROPOLITAN 1875.
DETACHED HOME-$55.
714 Jefferson st. n.w.-LarRe reception
bed rooms, kitchen and bath. large front
porch Taol and e rear r. yard yp{rz n,s,,,,. ooso
1919 MONROE ST. NE.
Lovely home in beautiful. Woodbridge.
conditioned and all modern conveniences
Cali W. #, c0THERN' 9l3 New York ave-
ATTRACTIVE, MODERN HOUSE.
Center-hall plan. 8 rooms 3 bed rooms.
ensn ds.a.b. oeson fo qn
quiet street; immediate occupancy. For
rent by owner.
Call MR.. BAKER, National 244o. for
'ns1iSs''f sios HAWTHORNE ST. NV.
DOCTORS.
Modern residence and office combined;
sANDoz. INC. Dupont circle NV. De-
catur 4O1O.
WOODBRIDGE HOMES.
6-r apt, oil heat. 1st A.. $55; Ar. apt.
S45: 4 r. furnace heat. $50; and s r.
26O5 brentwood I'd. ne. North 433s.
BUNGALOW.
Near Indian Spring Golf Club. rooms.
nice yard. Rent. S55 per month.
MOSS REALTY COMPANY,
METROPOLITAN 1776.
CLOSE MARYLAND UNIV.
$50.
9. Clagsett rd.--Practically new det.
brick. 8 rms. baths oil heat, elec. redg.
+. MARBURY STAMP d CO.,
Southern Dads. District e1W.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
APARTMENTS UkFURNlsHEp.

ZUUU 16Cn 81. NV.
TWO rooms, kitchenette. bath; gas. slec.
included. $40 mo.
THE LINDY,
1922 14th st. NV
2 rooms. kit, bath S47.5O
Newly Decorated. Refr on House Current.
THE WOOD.
219 T ST. NE.
2 rooms, kit, bath S425O
Newly Decorated. Refr. on House Current.
1911 Goth st. NV.
2 rooms, kit. bath $1,000
HARRY A. U.IKR CO..
11th and X Sts. NV. Natl. 71b7.
2OO8 10th ST. NV.
One and Two Room Apartments.
Resident ManaEer, Apt. l.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
HOUSES UNFURklShED.


S65 RENT TO PARTY BUYING FURN1-
ture; 6 rooms. 2 glass-inclosed porches;
auto heat; desirable neighborhood; conv.
transp:;; shopping district. schools Ran
sEMI-DETACHED CORNER BRICK. 6
rms. 3 porches. screens. awnings metal
garage; near Wis. ave. bus. Emerson 1895.
8 RMS. 3 B.; 2-CAR GAR 3716 MASS.
syst AWE nv pd Soo Fns snd f. Pm con
LET YOUR RENT (NO CASH DOWN PAY
100 Lincoln pl. s.e"' tc0l5' s35. BE.R-
1929 FERN ST. N:w-2aasToRY. SEMI
ami Phone District Os64.
frame, detached. Z rms; z baths. garage;
HqysE S5 Of Id & SIT he gon AMP
Upper apt, of 3 rooms. kitchen and bath
now rented at $50 per month. included IN
the rental. 45OS 8th st. NV. Col. 2S79.
residence. 2 244i Hf 18Th st. NV. doors from
y sis S0s p
PETWORTH-S65-8 ROOMS. REFRIG-
Grafton: gas heat: range: Columbia 1851.
$40 1st ST Sc. OPP. HOUSE OFFICE
Bldg.-10 rms. 3 baths. oil burner. garage;
redecorated. OWNER, Emerson 1870.
732 MINI. AVE. Sc: DETACHED
yard: garage; rent. s37 80. Col. 4a9a.
BY OWNER, CHEVY CHASE SECTION.
automatic heat; beautiful trees and lawn;
1923 per month. Phone Cleveland 1924.
72 YOU ST: NW.--6 RMS. BATH DE-
Call National 2030.
CAPITOL HILL. .6I6 r ST NE.-MOD-
ern 8 rms. oil burner. porches: S85 per
mo-. Key at 500 Il st. ne. MRS. W1L-
LIAMS.
Dist. 45Os. 1925 Vermont ave.
GIG MADISON NW-8 RMS, BREAK
fast ,rm.. large porches front and rear.
h. .-wh.. yard garage. Col. 9O1O. Met. 1890.
3os BRYANT ST. NE-s ROOMS; KrrcH-
decorated: M Venetian blinds Cali Potomac
2425-R after $50 pm. 29s
S27.5O = 4-ROOM BUNGALOW: GAS,
slsstTiGity sIsssant Ms Sster' @o7 New Rd"y' Seat
s6os T1LDEN-soMETHINd DIFFERENT.
rms. 3 bed rms. 2 baths. fireplace.
serv. a'ters and bath. oil heat N-acre
shaded grounds: exclusive location; an. near
53o1 CoNNECTICUy AvE.-sEMI-DEI
two inclosed porches. oil burner: comfort
able; rent; S19o from owner. Open 2-b
?55l 9Th ST: E:WI5 Rms; BATH.
rent. S3a;b0. Inquire 912 18th st. NV.
LI-eEMI-DErACHED ROOMS 2
baths. double rear porches. sss heat. built.
u & &&!sson.in SS!a S7aa. 0'' rn0n. N.'0n.l lo10
42ll 18th q. N.w-M1W-HOQe1 con-
&s:sssis s.s.s:; 3iis.' as.!s:.f !e::f III: s7s1f'd''''
Evening star., 1937-09-28
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CLEVELAND PARK-ATTRACTIvE. COM
pletely furn. < rms, > baths. garage: oil
heat: october ]. Phone Columbia 4336.
500 RITTENHOUSE ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS.
bath, garage. Electrolux. h.-w.h.; near
schools. bus line; SIS per mo. Geo. 1914.
RETIRED OFFICER DESIRES TO RENT
his home in Chevy Chase. Nd. furnished: :
Sl3O per month. Telephone before |" noon
for appointment. Wisconsin 362S-W.
s5IO RIDGE DR.. BROOKMONT. Md
) rooms, bath. h.-w. heat electricity;
completely furnished except linen; $50
per mo- Call MRS. BURGESS Wis. 1858.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1719 X st. NV.
National 1856.
FACING PARKS r.. YARD. PORCHEs
garage; FriRidaire, h.-w.h., con. hot water;
Adams 4993W. 1888 Newton st. NV. 30.
CORNER HOUSE. ROOMS. GARAGE,
oil heat: reasonable. Available October J..
Phone L. NELSON West 1160.
FOR RENT. COMPLETELY FURNISHED
house in Bethesda, ami, including oil
burner, elec. refg.. 2-car garage. $50
month to responsible party. Call Wise.
62O6.
SACRIFICE IN ROCKVILLE. MD.-A
beautiful. nearly new detached house. mod
ern in every respect; center hall. = lovely
rooms and bath. garage: beautifully fur-
nshed: will lease for one year; SIS per
phillips & CANBY INC
Evening star., 1937-09-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.

GROOM. KITCHEN AND PRIVATE BATH
apt. on irst floor. with yard. gas. heat and
lights furnished: not over $50. Lincoin
1872 Tuesday.
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES SMALL. NEW
" furn. apt. in NV section. preferably
in pvt. home. Box 210-S. Star.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
4 RMS, KIT, BATH.

Two open freplaces; very cozy; ground
floor. pvt entr.. rock garden. pool; cool in
summer: funfur); adults only. Suitable
for 3. S45. Call eyes to z pm, 304
Poplar ave, Takoma Park, Nd
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05
people still procrastinate.

There are only forty-six more work
ing days on which Re-registration
cards will be issued, and at the pres
ent rate they are coming in, approx
mately 10000 Maryland Motor We.
hicle operators will be without licenses
on January 1, 1888, when the Re-Reg-
istration period ends Applications
should be coming in at the rate of
5000 or 5000 per day, instead of the
1000 that are received.
Unless applications are sent in be-
fore January LIST, 1888, it will be nee
essary to be re-examined and that
will cost the applicant $3.50 instead
of $1.00.
That re-examination and increased
cost do not appeal very strongly to
the average driver, and it would be
better to make application at once. AS
it is, the work is going to be next to
an impossibility to handle the rush.
Somebody is liable to be left.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05
HEALTH DEPT.
WARNS AGAINST
COLD REMEDIES
Holds Out Warning Against Use
OF Oil Drops In Baby's
Nose

Speaking of colds, especially among
babies and young children, DIR. r. IL.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, cautions mothers a.
gainst following the advice of neigh
bors or friends with regard to the use
of "cures' or methods of treatment.
He warns especially against the wide
spread use of oil drops in a baby's
nose. 1t is a dangerous custom, he
said, and has been found to have very
serious after-effects. In some in
stances, the indiscriminate use of such
drops has brought on certain form
Of pneumonia that is particularly fatal
to young children. Oil nose drops
should never be used for young chill
dren, he added, unless that method of
treatment is specifically ordered by
the child's physician.
Here is DR.. Riley's explanation of
the warning: "In small baby the mas
al passages are very short and it is
quite easy for oily fluids put into the
nose of such an infant to get down in
to the lungs. Oil is not absorbed in
the nose and therefore gradually seeps
downward. In the lungs the oil sets
up an irritation and produces GER
tain variety of pneumonia. The di-
sease develops slowly and the harm is
often done before the trouble is dis
covered. This kind of pneumonia does
not yield to the usual form of treat
ment. Reports from different parts
of the country show that it has been
responsible for many deaths. In al
most every case careful inquiry has
shown that oil drops had been used.
"Many manufacturers of nose drops
have realized the seriousness of the
situation and have printed instruc
lions on the labels of their products
not to use oil nose drops in children
under two years old, unless prescribec
by physician. Most hospitals ant
dispensaries now make it a rule neve
to order such treatment for young in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05
Parent-Teach Assoc.
To Meet Next TueSdd,

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held
Tuesday evening, November 9th at s
o'clock
Several matters of Importance will
be brought up for discussion. All OF
these matters are of interest to par
ents and patrons and it is very much
desired that large number attend the
meeting.
In addition to matters of important
business a musical treat is in store
for those present. Under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Bromley several musical
numbers are being prepared and those
who attend can be assured of an even
ing of enjoyment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05

FALLS BRISK days are marked
by the annual appearance Of the
ubiquitous town suit, a new version
Of which is shown in today's sketch.
OF dark gray WOODEN, 1t has a yoke
Of gray krimmer that terminates in
back in a large, round cape-like
collar. Krimmer also marks the
edges of the hip pockets. The
jacket Is double breasted and is
closed by covered buttons. The
skirt is gored both in front and
back, and the ensemble is finished
by a blouse of black velvet. 1t is
interesting to note that the fur
shades from gray to black.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05
Red Coral Always Priced

It Is red coral that Is and always
has been priced, not solely for jew
elry and buttons, but as charm to
bring safety, health and secrets not
revealed to the ordinary person. AS
ancient Gauls rushed headlong in
to battle, they trusted their safety to
their swords, strength and the
"magic" coral imbedded in their
shields or helmets. Many Italians
and Indians regard coral as protec-
ton against the "evil eye" The
worlds red coral comes from the
reefs off the Mediterranean coast of
Africa, says the Washington Post,
and is obtained chiefly by Italians.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05

fants. It is important, however, fol
mothers themselves to understand a.
bout the danger so that they will avoid
using nose drops except under doc
tors orders and direction.
"The best plan for any mother to
follow in order that she may safe
guard her baby from avoidable sick
ness is to have the baby inspected at
regular intervals by the family ply
stefan and to call him promptly be-
tween-times whenever symptoms OF
illness show themselves"