thlrty-' an- serv-; a 7 a teiegra- -is ArAom )Delil3h xtmrnwrnrnnr Tht ticket recently nominated bytand Day Nursery. She thanked the northern section of tne Call fornia , Leagde of Women -Voters has the name of Mrs. Mabson of San Francisco as director for' the colored centers, and Mrs. Hettle B. Tllghman on credentials at the an-nhal convention which will be held May 16 in the Oakland T. W. C. A. The Oakland Colored Civic canter of the league, the oldest colored center in the State, has been doing pioneer work in ' encouraging col ored women throughout the State to organize similar centers. "As the result of their. activities,. Mr- Gregory Hobson, president of the San Francisco center,, has been appointed assistant organizer of colored work for the northern section of the. State. The Oakland Colored Civic Center, in the study of government and questions of vital interest to the voter, recently had papers read be fore it by Mrs. Henry on "Muscle Shoales" and the "Bond" issue for the completion of the "Highland Hospital." The center endorsed the bond issue, and asked its support from 'all its members and friends. Mrs. Fayerweather of Brooklyn, New York, has been elected as an alternate delegate at-large to the Republican National convention. She is active in religious, civic and political life of New York. ' She is also a" member oi the colored Re publican association. fThe following appeared In a re cent issue- of the isew x one Age: 'The StPaul Bulletin-Appeal says: For the first time in the history of Minnesota la woman has filed for the state legislature. Mrs. Mayme Donovan, recognized Jeader among women of her race, at the behest of many frulends and organizaw" filed for representative frcmthe thirty-fifth district.'" . The Chicago Defender, in an ar ticle from Washington, v. -., qurftes Mrs. Mosseil-Griffin of Philadelphia as saying: "Many or our women have shown great in terest in politics." Mrs. Griffin Is legislative chairman of the National Association of Colored Women's clubs and president oi the Northeastern Republican Women's Alliance. She recently onnriiintAri training scnoois in Philadelphia and Newark giving instructions on legislative and political matters. , The Detroit Independent In a re cent issue quotes from 4 dlspatcn from Minneapolis wnicn saiu. "Whn it was learned and an nounced that R.Nathanlel Dett, director of music at Hampton In stitute, Hampton, v, was a eucoi at the annual Twin City automo bile show the entire program was stopped. In honor or tnis "n" guished visitor uesaines played 'Listen to the Lambs, composed by R. Nathahiet Dett. After the number was rendered the audience of over eight thousand gave applause, -Which the composer acknowledged. Dett is now, on a concert tour., . r i ' ThA Ran Antonio Inquirer, in a- recent Issue, in speaking of Harry T. Burleigh, quoted the New. xork Evening Post, whlcn naa -semi. n-ioirh in the srandson Of a olaVA With Kcnteh and Indian an cestry. Left fatherless, the toy Aarned his. own living until he found the New York Conservatory Of Music, where he was awaracu a scholarship. At hte conservatory R,,i-iAich v much of the noted composer Dvork, whose manuscript he used to copy and sing ior plantation songs, which may have given some of the inspiration for the New World Symphony.' Burleigh haa been awarded"" the Splngar medal and degrees from Howard and Atlanta universities." Police Detective W. W. Glenn of Los Angeles recently passed mo civiL service examination for tne rank of police captain in that city. Mrs. Austin of San Francisco, for whom a few weeks ago coioreu plnh women of California under the leadership of Mrs. KUggies, atntA rirpsident. collected money for her return passage from Africa, has arrived and attended the executive board meeting w""" afternoon of the Fanny wan nomm Negroes - .6easley the women for their kindness, and stated when "she fully regained her health she would deliver a pub-Jlc lecture on Africa. The Forresters held their annual memorial service and sermon Sunday afternoon at Taylor Memorial M. E. church, -Rev. Scott delivered the annual sermon. Jess BInga, president of the 3. one of the assembly of men who will welcome Cardinal Mundelein when he arrives in New York. - One of the latest water sports is human tarpon fishing, where, the angler tries to "land" a swimmer by means of a line tied to his cap. mWEMMl P BOYES HOT 80OMA COUNTY, CAL. 40 MILES FROM for Curb for Mineral baths, hot, eold awimmityr pool, NEW OOLT LINKS Fetters Hot Springs SONOMA, VALLEY OP THE MOON Kenwood A Home Away Located In the mountains, in a Hunting, fishing, dancing; new Rates $18-17 week. Kewood, Agua Caliente WHY1 IT'S THE WATER andlhe Moon, close o the General Vallejo close by. Sulphur water swimming Fireproof hotel. If you want health booklet. T. H. CORCORAN. Prop Peck-Judah. OAKS HOTEL NOW OPEN $14 PER WEEK BUS MEETS TRAIN Box M Boyea Springs.- MARK WEST SPRINGS Situated la tn aiflnntslris of Sonoma Co.. 9 miles from Santa Bns. Huntlnt, flthln and boatlnpc s trlmlslnf tank: modern Phimblmr; lecttlclty. Tent cottages and rooms In main building. Kates $3.50 per day op. American plan. Mrs. Berths Munger. owner. Mark West Springs, Santa Boca. Sonoma Co., Calif. PetrifiedForest - 70 nlles north of San rranc!sco. One-day trip to visit the greatest natural curiosity of the State. Round rip from S. F. about 7. Dally auto stag from Callstoga.' 5 miles, or Santa Rnsa. 12 miles. . Gross's If on Spring Resort Agua Caliente, ''ideal place for your vacation;" Medicinal springs on grounds. Modern conveniences; enlarged hotel and dining room. On block to swimming tank -and dancing pavilion. Auto meets train at Fetters Station. For particulars write M. GROSS, Fetters, Cal. XL VIBA.NO TILLA, Country resort with excellent accommod'a-tlons. surrounded with beautiful trees. Danc ing every night, motion pictures, etc. Bus lo not Mineral eprjiiKB uauy., ju&cejjcui-tahles. Rates $14 and $15 waek.
